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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
where is the origin of SNS and PSNS ??
SNS : thoracolumbar

PSNS is Craniosaccral
what is the diff in fiber length between SNS and PSNS ??
SNS has long Post gang and short pregang

PSNS has long pregang and short post gang
greater splancnic starts from ??
T5 -T9
lesser splancnic originate from ??
T10-T11
the least splancnic originate from ??
T12
Lumbar splancnic nerve originate from ??
L1-L2
how is the suprarenal medulla supplied ?
by SNS (NO PSNS)
produce Epi directly into blood stream
supplied by the greater splancnic
how does the PSNS fibers travel ??
travel by the most convinent available nerve to target organ
where does the PSNS saccral outflow originate ??
S2-S4
what kind of neurons are in the Autonomic ganglia ??
Multipolar Golgi Type 2 neurons
autonomic ganglia Dendrites which synapse with ?? and Axons which synapse with ??
Dendrites: Make synaptic connection with pre-ganglionic myelinated B fibers;
Axons: Thin non-myelinated C fibers to target
what are the Autonomic innervations ??
Smooth muscle
Slow, general-acting smooth muscle (e.g. GIT)
Fast precise-acting smooth muscle (e.g. Iris)
NM Junction
Cardiac muscle
Glands
which plexus controls the gut even if its isolated from the CNS ??
Myenteric Auerbach plexus
which system modulate the gut plexus activity ??
SNS and PSNS
Convergence-Projection mechanism explains what ??
referred pain
the Neuromediators for ANS ganglia (SNS and PSNS ) is ??
Ach
the PSNS postgang neuromediator is ??
Ach
the SNS Postgang neuromediator is ??
NE and E for adrenal medulla
sweat glands neuro mediator is ??
Ach
what is the function of Alpha 1 Adrenergic receptor ??
Excitatory on smooth muscle
Vasoconstriction
sweating
what is the function of Alpha 2 Adrenergic receptor at NE synapse ??
decrease NE release
what is the function of Beta 1 receptor ??
Excitatory on Heart, lung and brain
what is the function of Beta 2 Adrenergic receptors ??
inhibitory on Smooth muscles and Blood vessels of the heart
causes meninges vasodilation
and Broncho dilation
which cells use Dopamine as a neuro transmitter ??
SIF : small intensly fluorescent cells
what is th function of preoptic/Ant nu ??
increase PSNS firing
what is the function of lateral/ posterior nu function ??
increase SNS firing
what controls the adipose breakdown (adrenergic receptors ) ??
decrease fat breakdown (alpha 2)

increase fat breakdown (alpha1 and Beta 1)
which adrenergic receptor increase clotting ??
alpha 2
which Adren receptor controls thick mucus secretion ?? (salivery )
alpha 1
which adren receptor controls the pancrease ??
alpha 1 ( decrease secretion)
which adren receptor controls insulin ??
decrease by alpha 2

increase by beta 2
which adren receptor controls the uterus in relaxed and labor ??
relaxed via beta 2

and labor contraction via alpha 1
which system stimulate the secretion of serous and mucous ??
serous ( PSNS )

mucous (SNS)
which system controls the heart of an athlete ??
PSNS
which system controls the internal anal sphincter ??
SNS
what is the function of Muscarinic stimulants ??
pupil constrictors and detrussor Muscle stimulant
what is the function of Muscarinic Blockers ??
relieve smooth muscle spasm (GIT and Urinary)
which drugs is avoided in Bronchial asthma ??
Beta blockers
what is the pathophysiology for secondary dysautonomia ??
leasion in CNS
Diabetes Mellitus
Tremors
what are the manifestations of Diabetic Autonomic Neuropathy ??
impaired sweating
orthostatic hypotension
peripheral edema
ARP
where is the lesion site in shy drager syn ??
lesion in the pre gang neuro in IML
what are th manifestations of shy drager syndrome ??
sym failure (hypotension)

parasym failure ( impotancy and bladder atonicity)
what is the main manifestation of Riley Day syn ?
loss in sensory/Autonomic ganglia
what are the manifestations of riley Day syn ? ??
Sensory failure
Sympathetic failure: Abnormal sweating hypotension
Parasympathetic failure
: Feeding difficulty
what is the site of lesion in central Horner's, Pre gang horner's and post gang Horner's ??
Hypothalamospinal tract : central

T 1-2 IML: pre

IC Periarterial plexus: post
which other spinal cord manifestation may result in central Horner's ??
Syringomyelia, MS
a pancoast tumor or Klumpke paralysis my result in ??
Pre gang Hornor's
pituitary adenoma or Cavernous sinus thrombosis may result is ??
Post gang Horner's
what are the horner's manifestations ?
Enophthalmos (ornbitalis paralysis)
Ptosis : slight elevation of lower lid
Miosis: paralysis of dilator pupilae
Anhidrosis: no sym fibers to face sweat glands
Vasodialtor: no vasoconstriction via SNS
cilio spinal reflex is absent (pupillary skin)
Heterochromia; no Melanin in the Iris

(ALL IPSILATERAL)
all Horner's syndromes have two common symptomes ??
Miosis and Ptosis
Apraclonidine test is used to do what exactly ?
act on alpha 2 receptors and reverse Miosis in Horner's
where is the site of lesion in Automatic neurogenic bladder
?
above S2,3,4
what is the main control are of th spinla cord for Erection, Emission, Ejaculation ??
1- PSNS S2-4

2- SNS L1-2

3- SNS T11-12
Visceral pain is transmitted by ??
ANS
visceral pain below the pain line is transmitted by ?? and above the pain line is transmitted by ??
below : PSNS

above :SNS
cardiac dermatomes at ?
T1-T4
Diaphram dermatomes at ?
T7-T9
where is each of the following structures pain is referred to ?

Foregut
Medgut
Hindgut
Foregut pain: Epigastrium / Supraumbilical (T5-9)
Midgut pain : Referred to Periumbilical (T10)
Hindgut pain: Suprapubic / Infraumbilical (T11-12)
Diaphram referred pain is at ?
C3,4,5
where is the referred pain for appendix ??
visceral (early) at T10 (umbilicus)

Somatic (late) at T12-L1 (McBurneys point)
where is the referred pain for each of the following Organs ??
Kidney
Ureter
U. Bladder
Liver
Spleen
Cecum
Sigmoid
Renal angle (Grynfeldt): Kidney
Loin to groin: Ureter
Suprapubic: U. Bladder
R hypochondrium: Liver
L hypochondrium: Spleen
R suprapubic: Cecum
L suprapubic: Sigmoid
what is Raynaud's Diz ?
coldness in the digits
what is the result of a correct operation to relieve Raynauds Diz ?
Ipsilateral pregang Horner's syn
which ganglia segments must be removed to relieve Buerger's diz ?
Lower 3-4 lumbar ganglia
why the 1st lumbar ganglia must be spared in Burger's diz operation ?
to prevent retrograde ejaculation