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28 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
How does sensory and motor organization differ in the brainstem and spinal cord? (2 ways)
SC: Continuous distribution of motor and sensory nerves
Sensory afferent is dorsal
Motor efferent is ventral

BS: Discontinuous distribution
Sensory afferent is lateral
Motor efferent is medial
What are the special senses?
Signals specific to the head (vision, taste, hearing, balance)
Somatomotor vs Branchiomotor

Provide examples.
Somato: somite origin (extraocular muscles, intrinsic muscles of tongue)

Branchio: gill arch origin (anything in head; some of neck)
Alternate term for visceromotor.

Type of outflow?
Visceromotor = General Visceral Efferent

Parasympathetic outflow; preganglionic outflow
Alternate term for somatomotor.
General Somatic Efferent (GSE)

Also innervated by spinal nerves
Alternate term for branchiomotor.
Special Visceral Efferent

Even though it's visceral, it's under voluntary control (not autonomic); unique to head; only innervated by cranial nerves
CN I

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Olfactory

Sensory: Olfactory
CN II

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Optic

Sensory: Vision
CN III

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Oculomotor

Somatic: Extraocular Eye Muscles
Viscero: Parasympathetic for eye (ciliary muscles for lens adjustment)
CN IV

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Trochlear

Somatic: Superior oblique (eye muscle)
CN V

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Trigeminal

Branchio: muscles of mastication
Sensory: face, head skin, mucosa, dura
CN VI

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Abducens

Somatic: Lateral rectus
CN VII

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Facial

Branchio: Facial muscles, stapedius (stabilizes stapes)

Viscero: Salivary glands, lacrimal gland

Sensory: Taste, skin behind ear
CN VIII

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Auditory N

Sensory: Auditory, vestibular
CN IX

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Glossopharyngeal

Branchio: Stylopharyngeus (swallowing)

Viscero: Salivary gland

Sensory: Taste, carotid sinus/body, pharynx, skin (ear)
CN X

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Vagus

Branchio: Larynx

Viscero: Neck, thorax, abdomen

Sensory: Visceral, pharynx, larynx, thorax, abdomen
CN XI

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Spinal Accessory

Somatic: SCM

Branchio: Larynx
CN XII

Somatic
Branchio
Viscero
Sensory
Hypoglossal

Somatic: tongue muscles
How many motor nuclei does a cranial nerve have?
Has one nuclei for every kind of motor information (somatomotor, branchiomotor)
Can a cranial motor nerve have both a somatomotor or branchiomotor component?
No (except for spinal accessory)
What is the sulcus limitans?
Line that divides sensory from motor information in spine/brainstem
Where are the alar and basal plates located in the brainstem (in relation to each other)?

What kind of information does each contain?
Alar: Lateral; sensory

Basal: Medial; motor
What type of cranial nerve nuclei are common to both the spine and brainstem? Which are not?

How do they differ in location?
Brainstem and SC both have somatomotor, visceromotor, and sensory nerve nuclei. These are all located adjacent to the 4th ventricle (in the brainstem).

Brainstem also has unique branchiomotor nucleus, which is furthest from ventricle (near olive).
What cranial nerve is the Edinger-Westphal nucleus associated with? Information type?
CN III (oculomotor)
Visceromotor
What cranial nerve is the nucleus ambiguus associated with? Information type?
CN IX (glossopharyngeal), X (vagus), XI (spinal accessory)

Branchiomotor