Neuroanatomy 3 Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

what feeds into the primary motor area

A

premotor area
supplementary motor area
cingulate motor area

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2
Q

where does information go after the primary motor area/down the spinal cord

A

cerebellum and basal ganglia which feed back on how to coordinate function

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3
Q

what acts as the gateway to the motor cortex

A

thalamus

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4
Q

what is the cerebellum

A

lobed organ - anterior lobe, posterior lobe, flocculonodular lobe

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5
Q

what are the lobes of the cerebellum from small to large

A

flocculonodular lobe
anterior lobe
posterior lobe

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6
Q

how is the cerebellum attached to the brain stem

A

3 stumps of white matter - peduncles

superior
middle
inferior

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7
Q

what is the largest peduncle

A

the middle cerebellum peduncle

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8
Q

what is the vermis

A

section in the middle of the cerebellum

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9
Q

what is the arbor vitae

A

white matter branching in the cerebellum

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10
Q

what are gyri in the cerebellum called

A

folia

sulcus still called sulcus

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11
Q

what are the deep cerebellar nuclei

A

deep grey matter inside the white matter in the cerebellum

projects information out of the cerebellum

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12
Q

what layers is the cerebellum made up of

A

Molecular layer - outer
Purkinje layer (giant cells) - middle
granule cell layer -granule layer

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13
Q

what do the purkinje cells do

A

send information to the deep nuclei which then send it out to the cerebrum

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14
Q

what inputs go into the cerebellum

A

inputs from
spinal cord
cerebral cortex (relayed via pons)
vestibular apparatus via vestibular nuclei

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15
Q

what outputs leave the cerebellum

A

from deep nuclei to thalamus then do the motor cortex

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16
Q

is the cerebellum ipsilateral or bilateral brains

A

ipsilateral brain

right cerebral hemisphere does movement in the right side

left in the left

17
Q

what impact does a midline lesion in the cerebellum have

A

disturbance of postural control

18
Q

what impact does a unilateral hemispheric lesion in the cerebellum have

A

disturbance of coordination in the limbs - can result in intention tremor and unsteady gate

19
Q

what happens in bilateral cerebellar dysfunction

A

slowed, slurred speech
bilateral incoordination of the arms and a staggering, wide based gate

can be caused by acute alcohol exposure

20
Q

what is the basal ganglia (nucleus)

A

number of masses of grey matter located near the base of each cerebral hemisphere

caudate nucleus 
putamen 
globes pallidus 
sub thalamic nucleus 
substantia nigra
21
Q

what does the basal ganglia do

A

Facilitates purposeful movement

Inhibits unwanted movements

Role in posture and muscle tone

22
Q

where is the caudate nucleus

A

large grey matter structure under the lateral ventricles

23
Q

where us the putamen

A

next grey matter structure under the caudate nucleus

24
Q

where is the globes pallidus

A

underneath the putamen

25
what is Parkinson's
degeneration of dopaminergic neurons of the substantiated nigra
26
how does the basal ganglia work with the motor cortex to suppress unwanted movement
by inhibiting outflow of the thalamus
27
what do unilateral lesions of the basal ganglia affect
the central lateral side of the body
28
what do lesions of the basal ganglia cause
changes in muscle tone | dyskinesias (abnormal involuntary movements)
29
what are some signs of Parkinson's
akinesia rigidity resting tremor
30
What is Huntington's disease
autosomal dominant disorder - progressive degeneration of the basal ganglia and cerebral cortex
31
signs of Huntington's
chorea | progressive dementia