CH25: Autonomic Nervous System, Respiration, Swallowing Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

Main neurotransmitter of the sympathetic postganglionic connection (p. 547)

A

Norepinephrine

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2
Q

Main neurotransmitter of the parasympathetic postganglionic connection (p. 547)

A

Acetylcholine

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3
Q

T/F The neurons in the Onuf nucleus tend not to be involved in the degenerative process (p. 551)

A

T

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4
Q

The preganglionic neurons of the sympathetic division originate in the intermediolateral cell column of the spinal gray matter from (p. 551)

A

8th cervical to 2nd lumbar segments

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5
Q

How many sympathetic ganglia in the spine (p. 551)

A

3 cervical, 11 thoracic, 4 to 6 lumbar

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6
Q

clear vesicles (p. 552)

A

acetylcholine

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7
Q

dense core (p. 552)

A

catecholamines/ norepinephrine

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8
Q

Main visceral afferent nucleus (p. 552)

A

Nucleus tractus solitarius

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9
Q

Highest levels of autonomic integration (p. 552)

A

Ventromedial prefrontal and cingulate cortices

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10
Q

Role of hypothalamus in the autonomics (p. 552)

A

Sympathetic: posterior and lateral; Parasympathetic: anterior

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11
Q

Law stating one neuron elaborates only one neurotransmitter (p. 553)

A

Dale’s principle

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12
Q

Sensitive to pulse pressure (p. 554)

A

carotid sinus and aortic arch

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13
Q

Sensitive to alterations of blood volume (p. 554)

A

R heart chambers and pulmonary vessels

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14
Q

S2-S4 ventrolateral part (p. 555)

A

Onuf’s nucleus

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15
Q

S2-S4 mediodorsal part (p. 555)

A

anal sphincter innervation

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16
Q

The dominant neurotransmitter of the enteric nerves (p. 556)

A

Acetylcholine

17
Q

Testing of blood pressure and heart rate, orthostatic hypotension (p. 557)

A

decrease in 30mmHg systolic, 15mmHg diastolic

18
Q

Most common form of neurally mediated syncope (p. 558)

A

Mixed syncope

19
Q

Sensitive measure of the integrity of vagal inhibition of the sinus node (p. 558)

A

RR intervals 30:15 ratio

20
Q

Valsalva maneuver to test autonomic dysfunction (p. 560)

A

Sympathetic: failure of HR to increase during positive intrathoracic pressure of Valsalva; Parasympathetic: failure of the rate to slow during prior of BP overshoot

21
Q

Preferred method of studying sweating and the function of distal sympathetic fibers (p. 560)

A

QSART Quantitative sudomotor axon reflex test

22
Q

Phenomenon of denervation hypersensitivity in which an effector organ 2-3 week after denervation becomes hypersensitive to its particular neurotransmitter substance and related drugs (p. 561)

23
Q

Deficient in patients with rare form of sympathetic dysautonomia (p. 562)

A

dopamine b- hydroxylase

24
Q

POTS antibody (p. 563)

A

A3 acetylcholine receptor

25
Mutation in Riley-Day syndrome (p. 565)
IBKAP that codes for protein IKAP
26
Combination of segmental anhidrosis and an Adie pupil (p. 566)
Ross syndrome
27
Treatment for Renaud's phenomenon (p. 568)
Nifedipine
28
Lower abdominal compression and abdominal straining (p. 569)
Crede maneuver
29
Cauda equina disease from CMV (p. 569)
Elsberg syndrome
30
well- delineated pontine nucleus for micturition, that is controversial (p. 570)
Barrington nucleus
31
Mutation in Hirschsprung disease (p. 571)
RET oncogene; endothelin receptor
32
Acts as "on-off" switches in the transition between inspiration and expiration (p. 573)
paired neurons in the dorsal pons
33
Dominant generator of the respiratory rhythm (p. 573)
DRG
34
Receptors influenced by changes in pH and by hypoxia (p. 574)
chemoreceptors in the carotid artery
35
less important detectors of hypoxia (p. 574)
Aortic body receptors
36
Shortened inspiration and decreased tidal volume triggered by excessive lung expansion (p. 574)
Herring-Breur reflex
37
loss of automatic respiration during sleep with preserved voluntary breathing (p. 575)
Ondine's curse
38
How often normal person swallows in a minute? (p. 576)
Once