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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
separation of the cerebellum
Transverse Fissure: (Tentorium Cerebelli – cranial meninges in TF)
the central constricted area of the cerebellum that separates the two cerebrellar hemispheres
Vermis
What inserts into the Vermis?
Falx Cerebelli
controls large subconscious skeletal movement
Anterior and Posterior Lobes
equilibrium, posture

-as posture muscles fatigue then the cerebellum will shut off that set and fire another set of posture muscles
Flocculonodular
Inferior cerebellar peduncles=
Middle cerebellar peduncles=
Superior cerebellar peduncles=
Inferior cerebellar peduncles= Pons

Middle cerebellar peduncles= Pons

Superior cerebellar peduncles= Midbrain
What are the roles in learning/performing motor activities of the cerebellum?
1. Inhibition of non-cerebellar areas
2. Monitors intention
3. Monitors actual movement
4. Sends corrective signals to UMNs in cortex and brainstem motor centers
5. turn-on/turn-off: point where forward motion of one set of segments is stopped and other segments begins cycle (ex. Walking vs. running)
Low level activities of the cerebellum are controlled by what?
Reflex Arches
Complex activities of the cerebellum are controlled by what?
FAP: fixed action patterns

(always can be identified—can tell if a person is running or walking)
initial level of control, refers to the spinal cord segments; central (CNS) pattern (FAP) generators (causes it to happen)—we could make you walk without your voluntary input
Segmental - CPGs
command neurons; you walk when you choose to, the decision comes from the motor cortex, you set a command from these motor neurons done to the CPGs to produce walking pattern; instructs the CPGs to start firing, they fire until you decide to stop
Projection - command neurons
cerebellum is planning what you need to do—it sets the plan, sends up to motor cortex; making the plan; highest level of motor control (adjusting of previous learning or the ultimate plan)
Program/instruction: Cerebellum and basal ganglia