Neurosensory and Neuromotor Organization Flashcards
(39 cards)
Proprioceptors
provides sensory info about deep sensation from the skin, muscles, joints, inner ear
Exterocepters
sight, sound, smell, cutaneous sensation (sensation localized on the skin)
Interoceptors
transmits impulses from the viscera
Agnosia
inability to interpret a stimulus and recognize it
Hypoesthesia
decreased tactile sensation
Anesthesia
complete loss of tactile sensation
Atopognosis
inability to localize touch (parietal lesion)
2 point discrimination
move 2 points farther and farther apart. Looking for when the person can tell you it is 2 points. parietal lesion
Hyperalgesia
increased pain, tenderness
Analgesia
complete loss of pain sensibility
Stereognosis
ability to perceive weight, form, details of body by touch
Astereognosis
inability to recognize common objects by touch (specific to common objects)
Premotor area
bilateral postural fixation; recieves information from prefrontal cortex (intention) and parietal lobe (tactile and visual signals); responds mostly to EXTERNAL CUES
Supplementary motor area
motor planning, preprogramming movement sequences ALREADY IN motor memory; responds to mostly INTERNAL CUES
Pyramidal system
major voluntary pathway for movement, considered direct activation, monosynaptic and therefor FAST
extrapyramidal system
indirect activation pathway - regulates reflexes, maintains posture and tone, subconscious, integrates many muscles, inhibitory effect
Basil ganglia and other subcortical nuclei
UMN
Upper motor neurons (CNS)
LMN
lower motor neurons (FCP) (PNS)
FCP
final common pathway
paralysis
loss of motor movement
Hemiparalysis/plegia
half (left of right) loss of motor movement
bilateral innervation
movement is executed/recieves info/commands from both sides of the brain
unilateral innervation
movement in executed/recieves info/commands from one side of the brain
Contralateral innervation
movement in executed/recieves info/commands from one side of the brain but it is the opposite side