Flashcards
Neuroanatomy 2
Cards in this deck (77)
- 1Name the number of pairs of spinal nerves31
- 2Explain some characteristics of the spinal cordTwo-way connections;
Major reflexes;
Initiates complex patterns of motor activity - 3Name the two compositions which hold the spinal cord in placeDentriculate Ligaments: Pia mater shelving
Filium Terminale: Holds together and anchors in place - 4name the purpose of the cervical and Lumbar enlargementsThick for upper and lower limb support
- 5Explain what the Cauda Equina doesWhere the nerves go in and out
- 6Explain the position of Gray Matter in the Spinal RootsCentrally Located;
Surrounds Central Canal;
Contains anterior and posterior horns - 7Explain the purpose/Characteristics of the Anterior Horns of the Spinal RootSomatic Motor Neurons;
Exit via Ventral Roots - 8Explain the purpose/Characteristics of the Lateral Horns of the Spinal RootAutonomic Motor Neurons;
Exit via Ventral Roots - 9Explain the purpose/Characteristics of Dorsal Root Ganglions in the Spinal RootSensory Receptors;
Axons enter cord to:
1) Travel to brain centres
2) Synapse with Posterior Horns - 10Name the components of the Spinal NerveFused Dorsal and Ventral Roots
- 11Explain PoliomyelitisProblems with motor output;
Affecting Central Roots;
Can continue long term nerve damage - 12List the steps of sensory and motor neurons in the Gray Matter of Spinal CordSomatic Sensory Neuron
-
Visceral Sensory Neuron
-
Visceral Motor Neuron
-
Somatic Motor Neuron - 13NOTE: THE DORSAL AND VENTRAL ROOTS ARE PART OF THE _____, NOT THE _____!PNS
NOT THE CNS - 14Name the three tracts of the White MatterAscending;
Descending;
Transverse - 15Name the general properties of Spinal Tracts1) Cross over from one side of CNS to other
*DECUSSATION = CROSSING OVER*
2) 2-3 neuron chain
3) Exhibit Somatotopy
4) Paired tracts - 16Typically speaking: Information crosses over to the ______ if you are ______ of what is happeningCerebral Cortex;
Aware - 17Name the layers of protection of the CNSBones;
Meninges;
Cerebrospinal Fluid;
Blood-Brain Barrier - 18Name the properties of the Meninges of the layers (+ number of layers)Cover & protect CNS;
Protect Blood Vessels;
Contain Cerebrospinal Fluid;
Form partitions within skull
3 Layers - 19Name the 3 layers of the MeningesDura Mater;
Arachnoid Mater;
Pia Mater - 20Explain the properties of the Dura Mater (one of the Meninges)2 layers: Periosteal + Meningeal
Spinal cord only has Meningeal
2 Layers fuse except where there are DURAL SINUSES
Also has Dural Septa - 21Explain the properties of the Dural Septa (in the Dura Mater)Used to Anchor an Partition
3 parts: Falx Cerebri,
Tentorium Cerebelli;
Falx Cerebelli - 22Explain the properties of the Arachnoid Mater (one of the Meninges)Loose covering separated from DURA by SUBDURAL SPACE
Subarachnoid space is between Arachnoid and PIA layer - filled with blood nessels
Has granulations in CSF - 23Explain the properties of the Pia Mater (one of the Meninges)Contains tiny blood vessels;
Delicate
Clings to brain;
Follows Convolutions - 24Explain MeningitisInflammation of the Menginges
- 25Explain EncephalitisInflammation of the Encephal
- 26Explain the properties of the Cerebrospinal FluidGives buoyancy to CNS tissue;
More ions; Constantly Filtered
CHOROID PLEXUSES: form CSF;
clusters of capillaries enclosed by ependymal cells - 27Explain HydrocephalusThere is an excess CSF in body,
Causes pressure increase for adults and pain;
Babies can accommodate the extra fluid sometimes - 28Explain the layers of the Blood-Brain Barrier and why it existsWhy: Ions increase rate of neuronal firing if you want/stop info
3 layers:
1) Epithelium layer
2) Basal Lamina
3) Astrocytes - 29Explain the properties of the Blood-Brain BarrierGets in: Glucose, Amino Acids, Electolytes, Ions (Lipidsolulable)
Not completely Uniform! - 30Explain the consequences of the Blood-Brain Barrier not being entirely uniformSome substances could have constant access to brain (which could affect both positive/negative) in babies
- 31Name the first 6 pairs of Cranial Nerves1) Olfactory
2) Optic
3) Oculomotor
4) Trochlear
5) Tirgeminal
6) Abducens - 32Name the last 6 pairs of Cranial Nerves7) Facial
8) Vestibulocochlear
9) Glossopharyngeal
10) Vague
11) Accessory
12) Hypoglossal - 33Use the saying to remember the order of the Cranial Nerves'On Occation, Our Trusty Truck Acts Funny - Very Good Vehicle AnyHow
- 34Name the saying to remember whether a cranial nerve is either sensory, motor or bothSome Say Marry Money, But My Brother Says (it's) Bad Business (to) Marry Money
- 35Explain the properties of the Olfactory Nerve #1*Sensory*
Goes from nasal mucosa to olfactory bulbs
Used for smells - 36Explain the properties of the Optic Nerve #2*Sensory*
Used for Vision - 37Name the route of the Optic NerveOptic Chiasma (neuro crossovers)
-
Optic Tracts
-
Thalamus
-
Optical Radiation to Occipital Cortex - 38Explain the properties of the Oculomotor Nerve #3*Motor*
Used for Vision for eye Muscles, and Iris/Lens - 39Name the Muscles associated with the Oculomotor Nerve #3Medial Rectus Muscle;
Superior Rectus Muscle;
Inferior Oblique Muscle;
Inferior Rectus Muscle - 40Explain the properties of the Trochlear Nerve #4*Motor*
Used for eye fibers from Dorsal Midbrain
Includes Superior Oblique Muscle - 41Explain the properties of the Trigeminal Nerve #5*Both*
LARGEST CRANIAL with 3 branches for sensory/chewing:
Opthalmic (sensory)
Maxillary (sensory)
Mandibular (motor) - 42Explain the properties of the Abducens Nerve #6*Motor*
Used for eye muscle to ABDUCT - 43Explain the properties of the Facial Nerve #7*Both*
Used for facial expression (motor) and tongue glands (sensory) - 44Name the Motor branches of the Facial Nerve #7Temporal;
Zygomatic;
Buccal;
Mandibular;
Cervical - 45Name the Sensory glands of the Facial Nerve #7Lacrimal;
Sublingual;
Submandibular
(they look like little egg sacs) - 46Explain the properties of the Vestibulocochlear Nerve #8*Sensory*
Used for hearing and balance - 47Explain the properties of the Glossopharyngeal Nerve #9*Both*
Used for tongue & Pharynx
Sensory: CAROTID sinus + artery
Motor: Swallowing/gag reflex - 48Explain the properties of the Vagus Nerve #10*Both*
Used for Parasympathetic + Proprioreceptors
Sensory: CAROTID Sinus, taste
Motor: Heart, Lungs, Abdominal, Pharynx
*Big one to lots of body parts* - 49Explain the properties of the Accessory Nerve #11*Motor*
Used as part of VAGUS
Supplies motor fibers to Trapezium & Sternocleidomastoid (Head & Neck) - 50Explain the properties of the Hypoglossal Nerve #12*Motor*
Beneath Tongue - mixing, swallowing, speech - 51Explain the properties of a Spinal Nerve RootOne-Way Highway
Dorsal - Sensory
Ventral - Motor - 52Explain the properties of a Spinal Nerve RamusTwo-way Highway
(Both sensory/motor) - 53There are ____ pairs of Spinal nerves which are all considered as ____ nerves31;
mixed - 54Explain the directions all Ventral Rami/Ramus travel (except for T2-T12)Later connections outside spinal cord
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Nerve Plexuses where there are crisscrosses - 55True or False: damage to one spinal segment or root cannot completely paralyze any limb muscleTrue! Each muscle receives nerve supply from MORE than ONE spinal nerve
- 56Explain the properties of Spinal Nerves C1-C4 (+ give typical area)*Cervical Plexus/Neck*
Deep in Sternocleidomastoid
Braches are CUTANEOUS nerves
*PHRENIC NERVE: motor and sensory for diaphragm* - 57Explain the properties of Spinal Nerves C5-T1*Brachial Plexus/Upper Limb*
Axillary
MUSCULOCUTANEOUS
Median Nerve
Ulnar
Radial - 58Explain the properties of the Axillary Nerve (Section C5-T1)Nerve running to shoulder
*Deltoid Muscle* - 59Explain the properties of the MUSCULOCUTANEOUS Nerve (Section C5-T1)Runs to Biceps Brachii/Brachialias
Flexes Arm - 60Explain the properties of the Median Nerve (Section C5-T1)Flexor in Anterior Forearm/Palm
Pronate forearm, flex, thumbs - 61Explain the properties of the Ulnar Nerve (Section C5-T1)Wrist/Finger Flexion and Adduction
Abduction of Medial Fingers - 62Explain the properties of the Radial Nerve (Section C5-T1)LARGEST
From humerus to dorsal part of hand
Lots of Movement - 63Explain the properties of the Back NervesDORSAL RAMI
Follows segmented Plan - 64Explain the properties of Spinal Nerves T1-T12*Anterolateral Thorax*
Contains Intercostal Nerves, Muscles and Thorax - 65Explain the properties of Spinal Nerves L1-L4*Lumbar Plexus*
Femoral Nerve: Up high near pelvis, Flexor/Extensor
Obturator Nerve: Medial Thigh, ADDUCTS - 66Explain the properties of Spinal Nerves L4-S4*Sacral Plexus*
Sciatif Nerve,
Tibial Nerve,
Common Fibular Nerve,
Superior & Inferior Gluteal Nerves,
Pudendal Nerve - 67Explain the properties of the Sciatic Nerve (Section L4-S4)Posterior thigh
Diverges into Tibial + Common Fibular Nerves - 68Explain the properties of the Tibial Nerve (Section L4-S4)Behind knee joint, posterior to calf and foot sole
- 69Explain the properties of the Common Fibular Nerve (Section L4-S4)To Knee joint, calf (anterolateral), Dorsum of Foot
- 70Explain the properties of the Superior & Inferior Gluteal Nerves (Section L4-S4)To Buttocks
- 71Explain the properties of the Pudendal Nerve (Section L4-S4)Muscles/Skin of Perineum
Ex. Erection, Voluntary Urination - 72Explain the term DermatomeArea of skin innervated by cutaneous Branches of a single spinal nerve
- 73Name the 3 layers of Nerve WrappingsEndoneurium,
Perineurium,
Epineurium - 74Explain the Endoneurium layer of the Nerve WrappingsEncloses Nerve fiber;
Loose
Myelinated or Neurillemma Sheath - 75Explain the Perineurium layer of the Nerve WrappingsCoarse CT
Around a group of fibers (Fascicle) - 76Explain the Epineurium layer of the Nerve WrappingsTough sheath
Around all Fascicles to make a nerve - 77Explain the term "Mixed Nerves"2 way traffic - includes both sensory and motor information
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- Anatomy Flashcards on Neuroanatomy 2, created by J Tchi on 05/03/2019.
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- J Tchi
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