Neuroanatomy: Motor 1

Description

1 Neuro (Neuroanatomy) Quiz on Neuroanatomy: Motor 1, created by Zoila Rojas on 24/03/2016.
Zoila Rojas
Quiz by Zoila Rojas, updated more than 1 year ago
Zoila Rojas
Created by Zoila Rojas about 8 years ago
25
0

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Which of these locations does not contain motor neurons?
Answer
  • abducens nuclei
  • trigeminal nuclei
  • ventral horn
  • column of clarke

Question 2

Question
Upper motor neuron type damage results in...
Answer
  • loss of voluntary motor activity with spasticity and loss of reflexes
  • loss of voluntary motor activity with spasticity and retaining reflexes
  • loss of voluntary motor activity with flaccidity and retaining reflexes
  • loss of voluntary motor activity with flaccidity and loss of reflexes

Question 3

Question
Recovery to damage in upper motor neurons may occur via peripheral nerves.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 4

Question
The outline that surrounds the grey matter of the spinal cord contains axons that connect different levels of the spinal cord is called the....
Answer
  • propriospinal tract
  • rubrospinal tract
  • corticospinal tract
  • interneuronal tract

Question 5

Question
The axial musculature is innervated by the medial aspect of the ventral horn.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 6

Question
In addition to the neurons for voluntary motor action the spinal cord contains...
Answer
  • central motor programs like locomotion
  • neurons for myotatic stretch reflex
  • neurons for flexor withdrawal reflex
  • all of these

Question 7

Question
The brainstem contains motor neurons for voluntary control of muscles and reflexes for gagging and coughing.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 8

Question
In what areas are the axons of the corticospinal tract ipsilateral to point of origin?
Answer
  • pyramids
  • longitudinal fascicles
  • cerebral peduncle
  • all of these are ipsilateral

Question 9

Question
All of the axons of the corticospinal tract cross the midline at the decussation of the pyramids.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 10

Question
Which of these lesions leads to left side paralysis with an increase in muscle tone?
Answer
  • lesion at left pyramid
  • lesion at left internal capsule
  • lesion at right ventral horn
  • lesion at left ventral horn
  • lesion at left lateral corticospinal tract

Question 11

Question
A lesions to which of these areas leads to a right side paralysis with a loss of reflexes?
Answer
  • right ventral horn
  • left ventral root
  • left pyramid
  • right lateral corticospinal tract

Question 12

Question
The right vental corticospinal tract innervates structures on the right side of the body.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 13

Question
Damage to left side ventral horn in spinal level L4 results in damage to...
Answer
  • ipsilateral - flaccidity and paralysis at and below the spinal level
  • ipsilateral - flaccidity and paralysis at the spinal level
  • ipsilateral - spasticity and paralysis at and below the spinal level
  • ipsilateral - spasticity and paralysis at the spinal level

Question 14

Question
Damage to right lateral cortico-spinal tract results in...
Answer
  • ipsilateral - paralysis and spasticity at and below level of spinal cord
  • ipsilateral - paralysis and spasticity at level of spinal cord
  • ipsilateral - paralysis and flaccidity at and below level of spinal cord
  • ipsilateral - paralysis and flaccidity at level of spinal cord

Question 15

Question
Which of these is true about about person who has a lesion in the right internal capsule?
Answer
  • when sole of left foot is stroked, person will curl their toes
  • will have paralysis in axial musculature on left side
  • will have damage on right lateral ventral horn
  • will not have damage on right lateral ventral horn

Question 16

Question
Which of these is not a bulbar spinal pathway?
Answer
  • rostral trigeminal-thalamic path
  • rubrospinal tract
  • reticulospinal
  • medial vestibulo spinal tract

Question 17

Question
A cut to the pyramids would result in total loss of voluntary control of muscles in the body.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 18

Question
Which of the following structures will be affected if their associated nuclei are damaged unilaterally?
Answer
  • muscles of mastication
  • muscles that close the eyelid
  • muscles of the tongue
  • none of these would be affected

Question 19

Question
A person that can wrinkly their eyebrows but is unable to move their face on the left side has...
Answer
  • damage in CNS in the right side
  • damage in PNS in the right side
  • damage in CNS in left side
  • damage in PNS in the left side

Question 20

Question
A person that has facial paralysis on left side from forehead to chin has...
Answer
  • damage to PNS on the left side
  • damage on PNS on the right side
  • damage on CNS on the left side
  • damage on CNS on the right side

Question 21

Question
A person with a stroke exhibits paralysis on one side of the face from eyes to chin because the upper part of the facial nucleus innervates facial muscles unilaterally.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 22

Question
New and highly skilled motor movement primarily utilize the...
Answer
  • somatosensory cortex
  • motor cortex
  • basal ganglia
  • prefrontal cortex

Question 23

Question
The cortico-spinal pathway does not originate from the...
Answer
  • prefrontal cortex
  • premotor cortex
  • motor cortex
  • somatosensory cortex

Question 24

Question
Which of these cortical areas projects to motor cortex during the execution of a movement?
Answer
  • sensory association cortex
  • prefrontal cortex
  • somatosensory cortex
  • parietal cortex

Question 25

Question
Premotor cortex is also called
Answer
  • area 4
  • area 6
  • area 8
  • area 3, 1, & 2

Question 26

Question
Prefrontal cortex is also called
Answer
  • area 4
  • area 6
  • area 8
  • area 7

Question 27

Question
The deliberative thinking of a movement occurs in the...
Answer
  • sensory association cortex
  • premotor cortex
  • motor cortex
  • prefrontal cortex

Question 28

Question
Which of these is true about cortico-cortico connections?
Answer
  • the premotor cortex works with the prefrontal cortex to send projects down the spinal cord
  • the somatosensory cortex projects to motor cortex during execution of movement
  • the prefrontal cortex is responsible for skilled movement
  • the sensory association cortex projects to premotor areas

Question 29

Question
Executing behavior...
Answer
  • is caused by projections of the layer 3 pyramidal cells down the spinal cord
  • is directly caused by projections of layer 5 pyramidal cells
  • is caused by projections of the layer 5 pyramidal cells to other cortical regions
  • none of these are true.
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Anatomy of the Peripheral Nervous System
Matthew Coulson
Neuroanatomy Lecture II
Matthew Coulson
Neuroanatomy Lecture III
Matthew Coulson
Neuroanatomy Lecture IV: Cranial Nerves
Matthew Coulson
Spinal Cord Lesions - Cross-Section Images
Brittany Adkins
NeuroAnatomy
أطباء 2020
Cranial Nerves Anatomy 1st Year PMU
Med Student
Hydrocephalus
Matthew Coulson
PMU - 2nd/2t Semester Anatomy - End Questions 5 x Parts
Sole C
Anatomy
أطباء 2020
Neuroscience
Corey Briffa