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Anatomy

Nerves, brain and spinal cord

AB
dermatomeeach pair of spinal nerves monitor a specific region of the body
reflext testing and dermatomesdamage of a spinal nerve will cause loss of sensation to the skin
dorsal ramus regionssensory and motor innervations to skin and muscles of back
ventral ramus regionsventrolateral body surface, body wall, limbs
nerve fiber type in ventral rootmotor
connective tissue layersdura mater, arachnoid, pia mater
nerve fiber type in dorsal rootsensory
enlargementscervical, lumbar
cervical enlargementgives rise to brachial plexus
lumbar enlargementgives rise to lumbar plexus in the lower thoracic vertebra
Myasthenia Gravisimmune attack on ACh receptors
Multiple Sclerosisimmune attack on myelinated neurons, autoimmune disease
cauda equinadorsal and ventra roots within spinal column
filium terminalecontinuation of pia mater of the spinal cord from conus medularis to coccyx
horns of spinal cordposterior, anterior, lateral
funiculi of spinal cordcolumns: posterior, anterior, lateral
gray commissurecontains axons that cross one side to the other before reaching gray matter
dorsal rootsensory
ventral rootmotor
two types of tracts in spinal cordsensory/ascending, motor/descending
spinal nerves31 pairs, dorsal: sensory, ventral: motor
corticospinal(pyraminal) tractscontrol of muscle movements from cerebrum
extra-pyramidialmodify muscle and balance from midbrain and brain stem
synaptic vessicleswhere neurotransmitters are generally stored
calcium's entrystimulates exocytosis into the presynaptic terminal
synaptic clefttransmitters diffuse across it
receptorsare found on the postsynaptic membrane
postsynaptic ion channelsare opened when binding of transmitters to receptors occur = EPSP or IPSP
AChEACh is inactivated by it
MAO(monoamine oxidase) or C.O.M.T.monoamines are inactivated by them
reuptake mechanismneurotransmitters are returned to the nerve terminal after ACh is degraded or released
monoamines are "feel good" transmittersassociate with pleasure center of brain by elevating monoamine levels
MAO inhibitorskeep monoamines from being broken down
nerve organizationepineurium, fascicles, perineurium, endoneurium
plexusa collection or network of nerves
cocaine, heroinpain killing neurotransmitters
endorphin neurotransmitterscocaine, heroin
cocainis a stimulant becauseinhibits the reuptake of norepinephrine
MDMA(ecstacy)promotes serotonin release like instant Prozac
SerotoninCNS neurotransmitter/associated with attention & emotions
meningitisinflamation of meninges
symptoms of meningitisfever, headache, vomiting, stiff neck, confusion, convulsions
cerebrospinal fluidultrafiltrate of plasma, produced in choroid plexus
white mattermyelinated axons
gray matternerve cell bodies in nuclei, glial cells, nonmyelinated axons
fissuredeep groove
sulcusshallow furrow
split brainsepration of optic chiasma and corpus callosum
lateralizationmotor and verbal skills in separate sections of the brain
precentral gyrusfound in frontal lobe for motor representation
postcentral gyrusfound in parietal lobe for sensory representation
Broca's areaspeech-motor
Wernicke's areajunction of occipital, temporal , parietal -- recognition of spoken word
Phineus Gagesocial brain localized to the frontal lobe
occipital lobevisual perception
temporal lobeperception of auditory and olfactory, memory, vestibular senses
limbic systemregulation of emotions
hippocampus and medial temporal lobeconverting short term to long term memory
3 tracts of cerebrumassociation, commissures, projections
thalmusrelay center for sensory and motor pathways
hypothalmusintegrates autonomic nervous system
superior colliculivisual reflexes
inferior colliculiauditory reflexes
cerebellumposture adjustment
arbor vitaetree of life
parts of the brain stemmedulla, pons, midbrain
reticular systemarousal, sensory, awareness found in projections of reticular formation
alzheimer's diseaseaccumulation of amyloid protein and plaque
three forms of epilepsypetit mal, grand mal, psychomotor
cerebral palsyfrom prenatal/postnatal causes which is a motor disorder
oculomotordialation of pupil
trochlearsuperior oblique muscle
trigeminalopthalmic, maxillary, mandibular
abducenssensory and motor to rectus
facialsensory and motor
vestibuloccochlearsensory of semicircular canals and cochlea
glossopharyngealmotor muscles: swallowing, taste
vagusmotor and sensory to viscera
accessorysensory and motor to trapezius and sternocleidomastoid
hypoglossalsensory and motor to tongue
cranial nerves for the eyesoptic, occulomotor, trochlear
nerves for the tonguemandibular, facial, glossophayngeal, hypoglossal
intrafusalmuscle spindle fibers
extrafusalcontractile muscle fibers
Babinski's signspine nerve/cord damage = abnormal reflexes
neuritisinflamation lesion of nerve
Bell's palsytemporary cranial nerve disorder
shinglesadult dormant chicken pox = inflamation of dorsal root ganglion
poliovirus destroys motor neuron cell bodies in spinal cord
dura materperiosteal, meningeal
arachnoidspace for blood vessels
pia materdirectly on neurons
inhibit AChEnerve gasses and insecticides
Woody Guthrie's diseaseHuntington's Chorea
Huntinton's Choreamutant proteins in brain clump to destroy neurons and decrease neurotransmitters
Lou Gherig's diseaseAmyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
ALSmotor neuron atrophy
parkinson's diseasedeath of dopamine producing cells
MSG: drug for tongueexcitatory drug/ 5 glutamate receptors
muscle spindlessensory receptors for stretch reflex
golgi tendon organssensory receptors for tendon reflex
gamma motor efferentinnervate muscle spindles
crossed extensor reflexflex one leg/other leg provides balance by extending
withdrawl reflexstimulus activates flexor and inhibits extensor


Laura

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