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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Spinal cord

foramen magnum <-> superior border of second lumbar vertebrae



Sensory input -> brain


Brain/motor impulses -> effector tissues

Vertabral column

Forms channel around spinal cord

Meninges

Encircle spinal cord



Dura mater


Arachnoid mater


Pia mater



Strength and protection against shock

Spinal nerves

31 pair



Connected to spinal cord via roots

Dorsal root

Contains sensory neurons

Ventral root

Contains motor neurons

Reflex

Fast, involuntary, unplanned response to particular stimulus



Inborn or learned



Follows reflex arc

Rami

Branches of spinal nerve

Plexus

Network of axons formed by rami

Cervical plexus

C1 - C5



Skin


Head


Neck


Superior shoulders


Chest


Diaphragm

Brachial plexus

C5 - T1



Shoulders and upper limbs

Lumbar plexus

L1 - L4



Anterolateral abdominal wall


External genitals


Part of lower limbs

Sacral plexus

L4 - S4



Buttocks


Perineum


Lower limbs

Brain stem

Connects spinal cord to diencephalon



Medulla oblongata


Pons


Midbrain

Medulla oblongata

Higher brain centers <-> spinal cord



Heart rate


Blood vessel diameter


Respiration rhythm


Swallowing


Vomiting


Sneezing


Hiccuping

Pons

Between higher and lower brain centers



Helps medulla maintain rhythm of breathing

Midbrain

Higher <-> lower brain centers



Subconscious muscle activities



Coordinates head and eye movements



Startle reflex

Diencephalon

Epithalamus


Thalamus


Hypothalamus

Cerebellum

Compares intended movement with what is actually happening



Sensory input from joints



Motor activities

Epithalamus

Pineal gland



Secretes melatonin



Sets bio clock

Thalamus

Relays sensory impulses



Relays in conduction of impulses to and from vertebral motor cheered and lower motor centers

Hypothalamus

Regulates homeostasis



Control ANS



Regulates eating and drinking



Controls body temp



Regulates circadian rhythm



Maintains wake and sleep patterns

Cerebral hemiapherea

Interpret sensory impulses



Muscle movement



Emotional and intellectual processes

Cranial nerves

Twelve pair



Originate from brain



Some only have sensory function



Some both sensory and motor function

Olfactory nerves I

Sensory; impulses for sense of smell

Optic nerves II

Sensory; carry impulses for vision

Oculomotor III

Motor; extrinsic eye muscles, pupillae sphincter

Trochlear IV

Primarily motor; supply motor fibers to the superior oblique eye muscle

Trigeminal nerves, opthalmic division V1

Sensory impulses from skin, anterior scalp, upper eyelid, and nose, and from nasal cavity mucosa, cornea, and lacrimal gland

Trigeminal nerves maxillary division V2

Sensory impulses from nasal cavity mucosa, palate, upper teeth, skin of cheek, upper lip, lower eyelid

Trigeminal nerves mandibular division V3

Covers density impulses from anterior tongue, lower teeth, skin of chin, temporal region of scalp.



Supplies motor fibers to and carries priprioceptor fibers from, muscles of mastication

Abducens nerves VI

Primarily motor; supply somatic motor fibers to lateral rectus muscle



Convey priprioceptor impulses from same muscle to the brain

Facial nerves VII

Five branches:


Temporal, zygomatic, buccal, mandibular, cercical



Convey motor impulses to facial expression muscles



Transmit parasympathetic motor impulses to lacrimal gland, nasal and palatine glands and submandibular and sublingual salivary glands.



Convey sensory impulses from taste buds of anterior two thirds of the tongue

Vestibulocochlear nerves VIII

Mostly sensory; equilibrium, hearing

Glossopharyngeal nerves IX

Innervate tongue and pharynx, elevates pharynx when swallowing, salivary glands.



Taste, sensory from posterior tongue and pharynx

Vagus nerves X

Mixed nerves; parasympathetic motor fibers supply heart, lungs, and abdominal viscera



Involved in regulating heart rate, breathing, and digestive system

Accessory nerves XI

Primarily motor; supply motor fibers to trapezius and sternocleidomastoid muscles (move head and neck)

Hypoglossal XII

Primarily motor; intrinsic and extrinsic muscles of the tongue



Food manipulation while chewing, tongue movements that contribute to swallowing and speech