motor control Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

MN pools

A

group of LMNs in ventral horn, axons project to a single muscle

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2
Q

medial pools innervate?

A

proximal muscles

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3
Q

lateral pools innervate?

A

distal muscles

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4
Q

anterior pools innervate?

A

extensors

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5
Q

posterior pools innervate?

A

dorsal side innervated flexors

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6
Q

Tectospinal tract

A

movement of head towards sound or moving objects

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7
Q

Medial corticospinal tract

A

control of neck, shoulder, trunk, APAs

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8
Q

Medial reticulospinal tract

A

postural muscles, limb extensors, APAs

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9
Q

Medial vestibulospinal tract

A

bilaterally to neck/upper back

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10
Q

lateral vestibulospinal tract

A

extensors(antigravity)

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11
Q

lateral corticospinal tract

A

goal directed

contralateral fractionation of hand movement

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12
Q

rubrospinal tract

A

contralateral upper limb, gross movement

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13
Q

lateral reticulospinal tract

A

facilitates flexors, inhibits extensors

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14
Q

Which 2 tracts originate in the cortex?

A

Medial corticospinal tract

lateral corticospinal tract (pyramidal)

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15
Q

Which 5 tracts arise from the brainstem?

A
tectospinal tract 
medial reticulospinal tract 
medial/lateral vestibulospinal tract 
rubrospinal tract 
lateral reticuospinal tract
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16
Q

What are the 2 motor areas that lie in front of the primary motor cortex?

A

premotor
and
supplementary motor area

17
Q

The central sulcus lies ___ of the primary motor cortex?

18
Q

What is behind the central sulcus?

A

primary somatosensory area

19
Q

primary motor cortex?

A

voluntarily controlled movement

20
Q

premotor area?

A

very heavily involved in planning visually guided movement

21
Q

SMA?

A

planning bimanually, sequential internally related movement

22
Q

what is the purpose of 1-3 layers of the cytoarchitectonics?

A

input and

output: project to other cortical areas for intracortical communication

23
Q

What are corticomotorneurons?

A

Monosynaptic projections from layer 5 to spinal motor neurons and alpha inhibitory interneurons, which are important for fractionation

24
Q

Why are corticomotorneurons important for fractionation?

A

They do not stop on the way, making them send the signal faster to the hand.

25
layer 5
pyramidal layer, major output layer, axons of pyramidal cells in this layer create the corticospinal tract also output to subcortical structures and other cortical areas
26
Where does the premotor area receive info from?
Receives info from the PPC and primary somatosensory cortex.
27
PMA (premotor area)
- input from PPC and prefrontal cortex - signal direction of movement - very active in planning period - basic spatial parameters - fires in response to seeing an object - other neurons, mirror neurons begin to fire when observing an action - signaling to MI: here's the object, here's the direction - projection to hand and arm areas to MI - REACHING, GRASPING system
28
SMA
- input from prefrontal cortex, basal ganglia - very little input from PPC ( - tuned to INTENTION - complex, bilateral movements (sequence learning, postural control) - Selecting and executing actions deemed appropriate or withholding objects.
29
MAIN points from precision grip vs power grip
-precision grip required more neuro activity with miniml muscle activity -power grip showed more muscle activity than neuro activity. Proving that the primary motor cortex and muscle activation do not have a direct relationship. The primary motor cortex represents functional tasks.
30
Explain the use of force and direction and how the MI works
- There are horizontal connections through the primary motor cortex that will have synergistic movement and force/direction. - THE MI codes for force and direction