Chapter 15 Flashcards

1
Q

Chemoreceptors in and near respiratory centers of medulla are sensitive to:

A

changes in pH and CO2 in cerebrospinal fluid.

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2
Q

Chemoreceptors of Carotid Bodies are sensitive to changes in:

A

CO2 and O2, PH.

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3
Q

What do chemoreceptors in and near respiratory centers of medulla trigger?

A

reflexive adjustments in depth and rate of respiration

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4
Q

Chemoreceptors of carotid bodies project information through what cranial nerve?

A

IX

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5
Q

Chemoreceptors of Aortic Bodies are sensitive to

A

changes in pH, CO2, O2, in blood.

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6
Q

Information from chemoreceptors of Aortic bodies are projected via what cranial nerve?

A

X

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7
Q

First-order neurons

A

Sensory neurons deliver sensations to CNS

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8
Q

Second-order neuron

A

interneuron in spinal cord or brainstem that receives information from first-order neuron

it crosses to the OPPOSITE side of CNS (decussation)

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9
Q

Third-order neuron

A

Neuron in thalamus that must receive information from second-order neuron (for the sensation to reach our awareness.

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10
Q

Visceral sensory information is collected by

A

interoceptors monitoring visceral tissues and organs (primarily within thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities

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11
Q

Interoceptors include

A

nociceptors, baroreceptors, thermoreceptors, tactile receptors, chemoreceptors

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12
Q

Somatic nervous ststem

A

controls contractions of skeletal muscles
(conscious and subconscious)

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13
Q

Somatic motor pathways involve

A

upper motor neuron + lower motor neuron

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14
Q

Upper motor neurons are involved in

A

cell bodies in CNS processing center (beginning of pathway at cell body in either premotor cortex or primary cortex)

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15
Q

Lower motor neuron

A

has its cell body in nucleus of brainstem or spinal cord in CNS, but its axon extends outside of the CNS.

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16
Q

Medial pathway

A

helps control gross movements of trunk and proximal limb muscles (subconscious pathway)

17
Q

Centers in cerebrum, diencephalon, and brainstem may issue

A

motor commands in response to subconscious processing

18
Q

Lateral pathway

A

helps control distal limb muscles that perform precise movements.

19
Q

voluntary responses are conducted by

A

conscious sensations

20
Q

labeled lines

A

are lines that carry info about one modalities, types of nerves

21
Q

adaptation

A

reduces receptor sensitivity in the presence of a constant stimulus

22
Q

tonic

A

doesn’t go through adaptation.
needs to be able to be active to process information about pain (potential damage)

23
Q

phasic

A

adaptation- generated for a short time

24
Q

Information from chemoreceptors never reach

A

the cerebrum (not always consciously aware)

25
Q

posterior column tracts (white matter medial to posterior root) carry

A

fine touch, vibration, pressure and proprioceptive sensations to the thalamus

26
Q

spinothalamic tracts, carrying

A

information on touch, temperature, pain, and pressure to the thalamus,

27
Q

The corticospinal pathway begins in which area of the brain?

A

primary motor cortex

28
Q

An upper motor neuron is contained entirely within

A

the CNS; it does not innervate any motor units.

29
Q

spinocerebellar pathway

A

carry proprioceptive and cutaneous information from Golgi tendon organs and muscle spindles to the cerebellum for the coordination of movements. Coordinated movements of legs

30
Q

Referred Pain explained via labeled lines:

A

the result of a network of interconnecting sensory nerves, that supplies many different tissues.

31
Q
A