Coricomotor System Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 stages of events that occur before voluntary movement

A
  1. where is the thing
  2. are you going to move the thing?
  3. move the thing?
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2
Q

what brodman’s area is the primary motor cortex

A

4

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3
Q

cingulate motor cortex

A

3 small motor areas in the rostral cingulate gyrus

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4
Q

function of reticulospinal tracts

A

control of axial and proximal motor pathways

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5
Q

what happens if you cut the reticulospinal tracts

A

spasticity (maybe)

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6
Q

medial system motor pathways

A

reticulospinal tracts

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7
Q

lateral system motor pathways

A

rubrospinal tract

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8
Q

function of rubrospinal tract

A

control distal and proximal muscles of upper extremity

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9
Q

where does red nucleus recieve most of its input from

A

cerebellum and primary motor complex

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10
Q

what do rubrospinal tract fibers intermingle with after they cross

A

lateral corticospinal tract

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11
Q

origin of motor corticobulbar fibers

A

motor areas of cerebral cortex that control muscles of head and neck

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12
Q

path of corticonuclear fibers

A

pass through genu of IC, the crus cerebri of midbrain

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13
Q

what type of fibers do corticonuclear tracts have

A

motor and senosry

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14
Q

what are 2 components for corticospinal tract

A

lateral and anterior/.ventral

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15
Q

where do lateral corticospinal tract fibers cross

A

level of medulla

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16
Q

what do lateral corticopsinal tracts innervate

A

lateral neurons in ventral horn that control distal muscles

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17
Q

what is most of the fibers from corticospinal tract

A

in lateral corticospinal tract

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18
Q

where do anterior or ventral corticospinal tracts cross

A

in spinal cord just before synpasing on neurons/internors that control axial and prozimal limb muscles

19
Q

do all anterior or ventral corticospinal tracts cross

20
Q

generally what is lateral corticospinal tract necessary for

A

fractionation of movement

21
Q

fractionation of movement

A

ability to activate individual muscles independently of other muscles

22
Q

what happens to monkeys who have their corticospinal tracts cut at medullary pryamids

A

can’t grasp an object with 2 fibers

can walk/climb and don’t have spasticity

23
Q

what does anterior cerebral a supply

A

leg are of primary motor cortex, most of supplementary motor area, cingulate gyrus

24
Q

what does middle cerebral a supply

A

trunk, hand, face area of primary motor cortex, all of premotor area

25
effect of lesion in primary motor cortex
weakness persistent hypotonia perment deficint in control o ffine, fractionated, finger movements
26
what is mirror neuron system involved in
encoding intentions and actions of others, imitation learning
27
where are mirror neurons found
premotor area
28
function of supplementary motor area
planning/preparing for sequential motor acts, possible postural control
29
what happens with unilateral SMA lesion in monkeys
unable to perform complex tasks requring both hands
30
damage to input to SMA in parkinson's causes what
problems initating movement
31
lesion of supplementary motor complex in humans cause what
initiating or suppressing movement
32
function of frontal eye field
voluntary and memory guided eye movements
33
lesion to frontal eye field causes
premanent deficit in ability to make saccades not guided by external target can't volutnarily direct their eyes away from a stimulus in their visual field
34
what is quadriplegia caused by
high cerivcal transections
35
what is paraplegia caused by
transections below cervical level
36
hemisection of spinal cord causes what
brown-sequard syndrome
37
brain stem lesions causes
UMN hemiparesis contralteral to lesion | LMN w/ ipsilateral paralysis
38
what are the 2 pathways to control eye movement via frontal eye field
superior colliculus and vertical /horizontal gase centers
39
where does upper facial nerve nucleus get inforation from
both sides of cortex
40
what happens if you get lesion of LMN on facial nerve nucleus
ipsilateral motor deficite
41
what kind of projections does lower facial nerve nucleus get
contralateral
42
sensory function of lateral corticospinal tract
facilitate/suppress transmission of afferent input to sensory relay nuclei this could help focus attention on sensory input relevant to motor control
43
motor function of lateral corticospinal tract
fine control of distal extremities, coarse regulation of proximal flexors