Dorsal Column Medial Lemniscus Flashcards

(70 cards)

1
Q

The pathway that lets you feel things

A

Dorsal Column/medial lemniscus

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2
Q

identifying object based on shape/texture

A

Sterognosis

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3
Q

drawing of number/letter on palm and all receptors are involved

A

graphesthesia

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4
Q

Trasmists sensation of light touch, pressure, vibration, proprioceptoin

A

Dorsal column/medial lemniscus

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5
Q

1st neuron of DC/ML is in

A

sensory ganglion w/ cell body in DRG

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6
Q

2nd neouron of DC/ML is in

A

sp cd or brainstem– will cross midline here and asencnd to thalamus

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7
Q

where does the DC/ML cross the midline

A

in the caudal medella

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8
Q

location of 3rd neuron in DC/ML

A

thalamus

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9
Q

Function of first neuron

A

peripheral process trasmits info from mechano–> Cell body in DRG

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10
Q

When central process leave DRG is ascends _______ with the dorsal columns

A

IPSILATERALLY

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11
Q

Where does the 1st neuron end?

A

terminates in dorsal column nuclie

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12
Q

2nd neuron cell body located

A

nucleas gracilic or nucleus cuneatus

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13
Q

Where does axon decussation occur for DC/ML

A

goes to contralateral side after synapsing on F.gracilis or cuneatus

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14
Q

After decussation on Fgracilis or F. cuneatous, axon ascends….

A

as the Medial Lemniscus

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15
Q

Level of brain the 2nd neuron axon synapses at

A

cuadal medulla on the F. cuneatus or F. Gracilis

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16
Q

F.Gracilis if for

A

pahtways form lower body

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17
Q

F. Cuneatus is for

A

pathways from upper body

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18
Q

Where does the 2nd neuron terminate

A

In the Ventral posterior lateral nucleus or VPL in the thalamus

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19
Q

where is the VPL located

A

thalamus

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20
Q

Where is the cell body of 3rd neuron

A

Cell body in the VPL of thalamus

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21
Q

Where do the axons pass through after then synapse on VPL

A

axons pass through posterior limb of internal capsule

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22
Q

Where does the 3rd neuron terminate

A

in the SI cortex (poscentral gyrus, primary somatosensory cortex

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23
Q

a cluster of NCB with lots of dif nuclei with lots of dif names

A

thalamus

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24
Q

Dorsal colum with axons below T7

A

fasiculus gracilis

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25
Dorsal column with axons above T7
F. cuneatus
26
What gets added on latter, F. gracilis or cuneatus
F. cuneatus bc has from upper body
27
1st neuron: from sp cd to caudal medulla, where are the sacral dermatomes located
medially
28
lumbar, thoracic, cerical dermatomes are located progressively more ______ as we ascend from sp cd to caudal medulla
laterally
29
CC: unilateral sp cd lesion causes loss of what functions
light touch, pressure, vibration and proprioception on SAME SIDE of lesion from derms below level of lesion as well as loss of other seosry and motor fnx
30
lesion here results in loss of lt, pressure, vb from derms below level of lesion on same side as well as loss of other sensory and motor function
unilateral (one side) spinal cord lesion
31
lesion on the left side of spinal cord in sacral region results in
loss of all touch, sensation, vibration and proproception and motor function on SAME SIDE of lesion
32
Bilateral sp cd lesion results in
loss of lt, pressure, vb from dermatomes just below level of lesion and loss of other sensory and motor
33
loss of light touch, pressure, vibration and proprioception from derms below level of lesion while other sensory and motor funx intact
Posterior cord syndome
34
Posterior cord sydrome results in:
loss of lt touch, pressure, vibration from derms below lesion while other sensory and motor functions are intact.
35
loss of lt, pressure, vb from dermatomes just below level of lesion and loss of other sensory and motor (on both sides)
bilateral cord lesion or transecion
36
Large central cord syndrome
a. loss of light touch/pressure/ vibration/proprioception from derms below level of lesion b. Sacral region may be spared because these guys head more lateral higher up we get c. loss of sensory and motor fnx
37
a. loss of light touch/pressure/ vibration/proprioception from derms below level of lesion b. Sacral region may be spared because these guys head more lateral higher up we get c. loss of sensory and motor fnx
Large central cord syndrome
38
get sparing of sacral region, everything else below lesion is fucked
Large central cord syndrome
39
cell bodies in caudal medulla: F. gracilis or F. cunateus
2nd neuron
40
Axons decussate here as interal arcuate fibers
2nd neuron
41
After 2nd neurons decussate, they from axons called
medial lemniscus
42
Axons of medial lemniscus travel from ______ through these regions
caudal medulla | rostral medulla, pons and midbrain
43
Where does the medial lemniscus terminate in
VPL
44
At rostroal medullas, somatotopy
headless hemiman standing on pyramids
45
At level of pons, somatotopy
fibers from face added via trigeminal | and from lateral--center: SLTC
46
At the rostral medulla, what happens to sacral fibers
become more ventral
47
When can we add somatotopy of head
midpons or above
48
Lesion of Medial Lemniscus results in:
loss of lt touch/pressure/vibration from dermatomes BELOW level and on CONTRALATERAL side
49
loss of lt touch/pressure/vibration from dermatomes BELOW level and on CONTRALATERAL side
Lesion of Medial Lemniscus or Medial medullary syndrome
50
Thalamas has VPL: for sensations from VPM for sensations from
body | face
51
Somatotopy of Thalamus
add fibers from face in VPM anlong with VPL | face more medial==> legs more lateral in the thalamus
52
Where do the axons of the third neuron pass through
posterior limb of internal capsule
53
Axons from thalamus fan out in something called
corona radiata
54
Fibers from VPL and VPM head to
SI cortex
55
SI cortex somatotopy
think about face being big and outside laterally, while toward the central sulcus we have the legs and arms
56
Lesion of thalamus or SI cortex result in
loss of sensation from contralateral half of body
57
loss of sensation on right half of face, right half of body d/t
lesion in the contraleral half of thalmus or SI cortex
58
Area 3a for
limb movement
59
Area 3b for
basic tactile info, edges and texture
60
Area 1 for
motion and direction of movment of object
61
Area 2 for
limb position, shape of objects
62
SI neurons project to
SII cortex along upper border of sylvian fissure and insular cortex
63
where is SII cortex at
along upper border of sylvnain fissure and insular cortex
64
Where are Parieatal Association cortices located
intrapariatal sulcus
65
What do parietal association cortices do
recieve senosory info and project it to motor cortex
66
parietal association cortices are both:
unimodal and multimodal
67
lesion in unimodal part of Parietal Association cortices results in
agnosias (cant reconginze an object or property of object
68
Lesion here results in contralateral neglect
in Multimodal part of Parietal Association cortex
69
Region responsible for combining sensation with motivation, attention and relevance
Multimodal part of Parietal association cortex
70
Region for visual, auditory and somatorsensory input from SI or SII
Unimodal Parietal association Cortex