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295 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How many bones make up the skull?
22
How many movable vertebra do adults have?
24
How many movable vertebra do infants have?
33
How many cranial bones are there?
8
How many facial bones are there?
14
Name the 8 cranial bones.
"POT For Every Stranger"

Parietal (2)
Occipital
Temporal (2)

Frontal

Ethmoid

Sphenoid
Name the 14 facial bones.
"LIN IS MVP"

Lacrimal (2)
Inferior maxillary
Nasal (2)

Inferior turbinates (2)
Superior maxillary (2)

Malar (2)
Vomer
Palate (2)
What are the 24 movable vertebra in adults?
7 Cervical
12 Thoracic
5 Lumbar
What are the 33 movable vertebra in infants?
7 Cervical
12 Thoracic
5 Lumbar
5 Sacral
4 Coccygeal
What are the total number of intervertebral discs?
23
The intervetebral discs contribute to what percentage of spine height?
1/4 (25%)
The intervertebral discs derive from what?
Notochord
How many pair of intervertebral foramen are there?
31
What is the Primary A-P curve of the spine?
1) kyphotic

2) aka accomodation

3) Thoracic spine
What is the Secondary A-P curve of the spine?
1) lordotic

2) aka compensation

3) Cervical & Lumbar spine
During embryological development, when do the notochord & arches develop?
Week 1-4
In embryological development, what 3 things occur in Week 4?
1) 38 pair of somites develop

2) mesenchymal condensation

3) chrondrification
Name the 38 pair of somites that develop during Week 4 in an embryo.
1 occipital
7 cervical
12 thoracic
5 lumbar
5 sacrum
8 coccyx
Mesenchymal condensation differentiates into what 3 things?
1) Sclerotome
-vertebra & ribs

2) Myotome
-muscles

3) Dermatome
-skin & connective tissue
When does cartilage formation of the vertebra occur?
End of week 4
When do cartilage formation of the T.P's and ribs occur?
Week 12
During embryological development, when does ossification begin?
Week 10
Normal vertebra contain how many Primary ossification centers?
3
Normal vertebra contain how many Secondary ossification centers?
5
The sacrum contains how many Primary ossification centers?
21
The Sacrum contains how many Secondary ossification centers?
5
How many Primary ossification centers does the coccyx contain?
0
How many Secondary ossification centers does the coccyx contain?
4
How many pair of spinal nerves are there?
31

8 cervical
12 thoracic
5 lumbar
5 sacrum
1 coccygeal
What are the 3 developmental centers of a rib?
1) shaft

2) head

3) tubercle
Ribs contain how many muscle attachments?
19
What are the 3 classifications of ribs?
1) True (1-7)

2) False (8-10)

3) Floating (11 & 12)
Name the 3 parts of the sternum.
1) Manubrium

2) Gladiolus

3) Xiphoid
The sternum contains how many developmental centers?
6
Name the 3 common ligaments of the vertebral body.
"PAD"

Posterior common
Anterior common
Disc
Name the 3 common ligaments of the spinous process.
"SLIce"

Supraspinous
Ligamentum nuchae
Interspinous
Name the 3 common ligaments of the articular processes, transverse processes, and lamina.
"LICk"

Ligamentum flavum
Intertransverse
Capsule
An immovable joint is called?
Synarthrosis
A slightly movable joint is called?
Amphiarthrosis
A freely movable joint is called?
Diarthrosis
Name 4 types of synarthrosis joints (immovable).
"It's a sin for a con to suture shit in someone's gums"

Synchondrosis
Suture
Schindylesis
Gomphosis
The skull is an example of what type of joint?
suture ("seam")
-synarthrosis
-immovable
Fissures are an example of what type of joint?
schindylesis
-synarthrosis
-immovable
Teeth are an example of what type of joint?
gomphosis ("nail")
-synarthrosis
-immovable
Joints between epiphysis & shafts of long bones, as well as temporary joints are example of what type of joint?
Synchondrosis
-synarthrosis
-immovable
Name 2 types of amphiarthrosis (slightly movable) joints.
1) Symphysis

2) Syndesmosis
The distal tibula-fibula is an example of what type of joint?
Syndesmosis
-amphiarthrosis
-slightly movable
Intervertebral discs & the pubic symphysis are examples of what type of joint?
Symphysis
-amphiarthrosis
-slightly movable
What is the aka for a hinge joint?
Ginglymus
What is the aka for a pivot joint?
Trochoid
What is the aka for a ball & socket joint?
Enarthrosis
What is the aka for a gliding joint?
Arthrodia
Name the 6 types of Diarthrosis (freely movable) joints.
"HCG on PBS"

Hinge
Condyloid
Gliding

Pivot
Ball & Socket
Saddle
Name the joint:

-knee
Ginglymus (hinge)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint

-elbow
Ginglymus (hinge)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-interphalangeal
Ginglymus (hinge)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-subtalar
Ginglymus (hinge)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-TMJ
Ginglymus (hinge)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-atlanto-axial
Trochoid (pivot)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-superior radioulnar
Trochoid (pivot)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-wrist
Condyloid
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-metacarpal phalangeal
Condyloid
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-atlanto-occipital
Condyloid
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-carpometacarpal
Saddle
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-sacrococcygeal
Saddle
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-sternoclavicular
Saddle
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-hip
Enarthrosis (ball & socket)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-shoulder
Enarthrosis (ball & socket)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-carpal-tarsal
Arthrodia (gliding)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-sacroiliac
Arthrodia (gliding)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
Name the joint:

-acromioclavicular
Arthrodia (gliding)
-diarthrosis
-freely movable
What are the 3 articulations of the clavicle?
1) sternum

2) scapula

3) cartilage of first rib
Name 3 landmarks of the clavicle.
1) conoid tubercle (coracoid tuberosity)

2) oblique ridge

3) Trapezoid line
How many muscles attach to the clavicle?
6
Which bone of the body is the first and last to ossify?
Clavicle
Which bone forms the anterior border of the shoulder girdle?
clavicle
Name 3 articulation of the femur.
1)os innomatum

2) tibia

3) patella
What are the 9 landmarks of the femur?
"CHANGE to LG, Please"

condyles
head
adductor tubercle
neck
gluteal tuberosity
epicondyle

lesser trochanter
greater trochanter

pectineal line
The femur has how many muscle attachments?
23
Which is the longest, largest, and strongest bone in the body?
Femur
The femur develops from how many ossification centers?
5
What are the two bones that articulate with the fibula?
1) Tibia

2) Talus
Landmarks of the fibula (4)?
1) Head (upper part)

2) Lateral malleolus

3) Neck

4) Styloid process
How many muscles attach to the fibula?
9
AKA for the lunate bone?
semilunar
AKA for the triquetral bone?
cuneiform
How many phalanges are in each hand?
14
Name the 8 carpal bones.
"Some Lovers Try Positions That They Can't Handle"

Scaphoid
Lunate
Triquetrum
Pisiform
Trapezium
Trapezoid
Capitate
Hamate
How many bones articulate with each carpal bone?
Scaphoid (5)
Lunate (5)
Triquetrum (3)
Pisiform (1)
Trapezium (4)
Trapezoid (4)
Capitate (7)
Hamate
Name the 7 Tarsal bones.
Talus
Calcaneous
Navicular
Cuboid
Internal cuneiform
Middle cuneiform
External cuneiform
AKA for the talus bone?
astralgus
AKA for the Navicular?
scaphoid
How many muscles attach to the calcaneus?
8
How many muscles attach to the cuboid?
2
How many muscles attach to the navicular?
1
How many mascles attach to the external cuneiform?
2
Name the 2 calcaneus articulations.
1) Tibia

2) Talus
Name the 4 Talus (astralgus) articulations.
1) tibia

2) fibula

3) calcaneus

4) navicular
How many bones articulate with the cuboid?
4
Name the 4 navicular (scaphoid) articulations.
1) internal cuneiform

2) middle cuneiform

3) externl cuneiform

4) talus
Name the 4 internal cuneiform articulations.
1) navicular

2) middle cuneiform

3) MT #1

4) MT #2
Name the 4 middle cuneiform articulations.
1) navicular

2) internal cuneiform

3) external cuneiform

4) MT #2
Name the 6 external cuneiform articulations.
1) navicular

2) middle cuneiform

3) cuboid

4) MT #2

5) MT #3

6) MT #4
How many muscles attach to the great toe?
5
How many muscles attach to toe #2, 3, and 4?
3
How many muscles attach to toe #5?
4
Where is the olfactory center located?
hypothalamus
What does anosmia mean?
Loss of smell
Name the 2 types of deafness.
1)conduction

2)sensorineural
Name the type of deafness:

-"middle ear deafness"
-mechanical obstruction
Conduction
Name the type of deafness:

-damage to cochlear or CN VIII
Sensorineural
Where is the auditory center located?
Broca's Areas 41 & 42
-Superior temporal gyrus
Name the 12 cranial nerves in order.
"oh, oh, oh, to touch and feel a girl's vagina, ah heaven"

CN I = Olfactory
CN II = Optic
CN III = Oculomotor
CN IV = Trochlear
CN V = Trigeminal
CN VI = Abducens
CN VII = Facial
CN VIII = Vestibulocochlear
CN IX = Glossopharyngeal
CN X = Vagus
CN XI = Accessory
CN XII = Hypoglossal
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-smells
CN I - Olfactory
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-seeing
CN II - Optic
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-moving the eyes
CN III - Oculomotor
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-moving the eyes down and out
CN IV - Trochlear
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-chewing
-feeling the face
CN V - Trigeminal
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-abducting the eye
CN VI - Abducens
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-moving the face
-taste
-salivation
-crying
CN VII - Facial
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-hearing
-balance
CN VIII - Vestibulocochlear
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-taste (posterior 1/3)
-salivation
-swallowing
CN IX - Glossopharyngeal
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-taste
-swallowing
-lifting the palate
-talking
-parasympathetic innervation to the left colic flexure
CN X - Vagus
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-turning the head
-lifting the shoulders
CN XI - Accessory (Spinal accessory)
Name the cranial nerve responsible for:

-moving the tongue
CN XII - Hypoglossal
How does CN I exit the skull?
cribriform plate of ethmoid
How does CN II exit the skull?
optic foramen
How does CN III exit the skull?
superior obital fissure
How does CN IV exit the skull?
superior orbital fissure
How does CN V exit the skull?
V1 - superior orbital fissure

V2 - inferior orbital fissure & foramen rotundum

V3 - foramen ovale
How does CN VI exit the skull?
Superior Orbital Fissure
How does CN VII EXIT the skull?
Stylomastoid forament
How does CN VII ENTER the skull?
Internal Auditory Meatus
How does CN VIII exit the skull?
Internal Auditory Meatus
How does CN IX exit the skull?
Jugular foramen
How does CN X exit the skull?
Jugular foramen
How does CN XI exit the skull?
Jugular foramen
How does CN XII exit the skull?
Hypoglossal canal
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-stomach
T6
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-small intestines
T12
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-large intestines
L1
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-liver
T5
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-pancreas
T7
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-spleen
T8
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-heart
T2
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-lungs
T3
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-thyroid gland
C7
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-kidneys
T10 & T11
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-ureters
T11
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-suprarenal glands
T9
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-bladder
L3
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-prostate
L4
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-penis
L3
What is the associated Merick vertebral level of:

-uterus
L3
What innervates the uturus (2)?
1) inferior hypogastric plexus

2) ovarian plexus
What innervates the penis (2)?
1) internal pudendal

2) pelvic plexus
What innervates the prostate (1)?
Pelvic plexus
What innervates the bladder (1)?
Pelvic sympathetic plexus (S3-S4)
What innervates the suprarenal glands (1)?
solar and renal plexuses
What innervates the ureters (3)?
1) inferior mesenteric

2) spermatic

3) pelvic plexuses
What innervates the kidneys (4)?
1) Renal plexus (solar plexus)

2) semilunar ganglion

3) arotic plexus

4) splanchnic (lesser & least)
What innervates the thryroid gland (1)?
Middle & inferior cervical ganglion
What innervates the lungs (2)?
1) vagus

2) thoracic sympathetic chain
What innervates the heart (2)?
1) thoracic sympathetic trunk

2) cardiac plexus (vagus)
What innervates the spleen (2)?
1) semilunar ganglion (left and right)

2) Vagus (Rt)
What innervates the pancreas (2)?
1) vagus

2) splenic plexus
What innervates the liver (2)?
1) vagus

2) splanchnic via SMG
What innervates the large intestines (2)?
1) splanchnic

2) vagus
What innervates the small intestines (2)?
1) solar plexus

2) vagus
What innervates the stomach (2)?
1) vagus

2) splanchnic via superior mesenteric ganglion
Which 3 bones articulate with the humerus?
1) scapula

2) ulna

3) radius
Name the 8 landmarks of the humerus.
1) bicipital groove
2) capitulum
3) anatomical neck
4) deltoid tuberosity
5) greater tubercle
6) lesser tubercle
Trochlea:
7)coronoid fossa
8) olecranon fossa
How many muscles attach to the humerus?
24
The humerus develops from how many ossification centers?
7
Name the largest bone of the upper extremity.
Humerus
AKA for pelvic girdle?
Os innomatum
Which 3 bones articulate with the os innonatum (pelvic girdle)?
1) sacrum

2) femur

3) opposite innominate
Name the 6 landmarks of the ilium.
1) body
2) ala (PSIS,ASIS,PIIS,AIIS)
3) anterior gluteal line (middle)
4) posterior gluteal line (super.)
5) inferior gluteal line
6) iliopectineal (arcuate) line
Name the 4 landmarks of the ischium.
1) body
2) ischial tuberosity
3) ischial spine
4) ramus (2)
Name the 5 landmarks of the os pubis.
1) acetabulum
2) body
3) pubic tubercles
4) ramus
5) obturator foramen
How many muscles attach to the os innonatum (pelvic girdle)?
9
The os innonatum develops from how many ossification centers?
8
What bone does the patella articulate with?
Femur
What are the 3 landmarks of the patella?
3 facets
How many muscles attach to the patella?
4
What is the largest sesamoid bone in the body?
Patella
Which 4 bones articulate with the radius?
"HUSS"

Humerus
Ulna
Scaphoid
Semilunar
Name the 4 landmarks of the radius.
1) head
2) neck
3) radial tuberosity
4) styloid process
How many muscles attach to the radius?
9
The radius has how many ossification centers?
3
Which 2 bones articulate with the scapula?
1) humerus

2) clavicle
Name the borders of the scapula.
1) axillary (lateral)

2) superior

3) vertebral (medial)
Name the 8 landmarks of the scapula.
borders
angles
coracoid process
spine
acromium
glenoid fossa
infraglenoid tubercle
supraglenoid tubercle
How many muscles attach to the scapula?
17
Which bone forms the posterior portion of the shoulder girdle?
scapula
The scapula is developed from how many ossification centers?
7
The tibia articulates with which 3 bones?
1) femur
2) fibula
3) talus
Name the 7 landmarks of the tibia.
1) Gerdy's tubercle
2) lateral condyle
3) medial condyle
4) intercondylar eminence
5) soleal (popliteal) line
6) medial malleolus
7) tibial tuberosity
How many muscles attach to the tibia?
12
The tibia develops from how many ossification centers?
3
The ulna articulates with which 2 bones?
1) humerus
2) radius
Name the 6 landmarks of the ulna.
1) coronoid process
2) head (at the wrist)
3) neck
4) styloid process
5) olecranon
6) radial notch
How many muscles attach to the ulna?
16
The ulna develops from how many ossification centers?
3
Classify the joint:

-acromioclavicular
gliding
Classify the joint:

-ankle
gingylmus
Classify the joint:

-atlanto-occipital joint
condyloid
Classify the joint:

-Atlanto-axial joint
pivot
Classify the joint:

-carpometacarpal joint (thumb)
saddle
Classify the joint:

-carpometacarpal joint (fingers 2-4)
gliding
Classify the joint:

-costovertebral
gliding
Classify the joint:

-elbow
ginglymus
Classify the joint:

-hip
ball & socket
Which 3 nerves innervate the acromioclavicular joint?
"SAL"

1) Supraclavicular
2) Axillary
3) Lateral pectoral
Which 2 nerves innervate the ankle joint?
1) tibial
2) deep peroneal
What innervates the atlanto-occipital joint?
DPR & VPR of C1 & C2
What innervates the atlanto-axial joint?
DPR & VPR of C1, C2, & C3
Which 2 nerves innervate the carpometacarpal joint?
1) ulnar
2) median
Which 4 nerves innervate the elbow joint?
"My RUM"

Median
Radial
Ulnar
Musculocutaneous
Which 3 nerves innervate the hip joint?
1) femoral
2) sciatic
3) superior gluteal
Name the 4 ligaments of the acromioclavicular joint.
1) articular capsule

2) acromioclavicular

3) articular disc

4) coracoclavicular
a) trapezoid (lateral)
b) conoid (medial)
Name the 5 ligaments of the ankle joint.
1) Deltoid
-ant. tibiotalar
-post. tibiotalar
-tibionavicular
-tibiocalcaneal

2) anterior fibulotalar

3) fibulocalcaneal

4) posterior fibulotalar

5) articular capsule
Name the 3 ligaments of the atlanto-occipital joint.
1) articular capsules (2)

2) ant. atlantooccipital

3) post. atlantooccipital
Name the 3 ligaments of the atlanto-axial joint.
1) articular capsules (2)

2) ant. atlantoaxial

3) post. atlantoaxial
Name the 7 ligaments of the costovertebral joint.
1) radiate
2) intraarticular
3) sup. costotransverse
4) post. costotransverse
5) costotransverse
6) lateral costotransverse
7) articular capsule
Name the 3 ligaments of the elbow joint.
1) articular capsule
2) ulnar collateral
3) radial collateral
Name the 6 ligaments of the hip joint.
1) acetabular labrum
2) transverse acetabular
3) iliofemoral
4) ischiofemoral
5) pubofemoral
6) ligamentum capitis femoris
Classify the joint:

-interphalangeal
hinge
Classify the joint:

-intervertebral
symphysis
Classify the joint:

-knee
hinge (gingylmus)
Classify the joint:

-metacarpophalangeal joint
condyloid
Classify the joint:

-radioulnar (proximal)
trochoid
Classify the joint:

-radioulnar (middle)
syndesmosis
Classify the joint:

-radioulnar (distal)
trochoid
Classify the joint:

-sacrococcygeal
-saddle
-symphysis
Classify the joint:

-shoulder
ball & socket
Classify the joint:

-sacroiliac
gliding
Classify the joint:

-sacroiliac
gliding
Classify the joint:

-sternoclavicular
saddle
Classify the joint:

-talocalcaneal
hinge
Classify the joint:

-tibiofibular
-pivot
-diarthrosis/syndesmosis
Classify the joint:

-wrist
condyloid
Which 2 nerves innervate the interphalangeal joint?
1) ulnar
2) median
Which 2 nerves innervate the intervertebral joint?
1) DPR

2) VPR
Which 4 nerves innervate the knee joint?
1) tibial
2) common peroneal
3) obturator
4) femoral
Which 2 nerves innervate the metacarpophalangeal joint?
1) ulnar
2) median
Which 4 nerves innervate the radioulnar (proximal) joint?
1) musculocutaneous
2) median
3) radial
4) ulnar
What innervates the sacrococcygeal joint?
sacral & coccygeal VPR & DPR
Which 4 nerves innervate the shoulder joint?
1) suprascapular
2) axillary
3) subscapular
4) lateral pectoral
Which 3 nerves innervate the sacroiliac joint?
1) superior gluteal
2) dorsal rami S1, S2
3) sacal plexus
Which 2 nerves innervate the sternoclavicular joint?
1) supraclavicular (C3-C4)

2) Nerve to subclavius
Which 2 nerves innervate the talocalcaneal joint?
1) tibial
2) deep peroneal
Which 2 nerves innervated the tibiofibular joint?
1) tibia
2) deep peroneal
Which 3 nerves innervate the wrist?
1) median
2) ulnar
3) radial
Name the 11 ligaments of the knee joint.
ligamentum patellae
oblique popliteal
arcuate popliteal
mediial collateral
lateral collateral
coronary
anterior cruciate
posterior cruciate
medial lemniscus
lateral lemniscus
transverse
Name the ligament of the proximal radioulnar joint.
annular ligament
Name the 2 ligaments of the middle radioulnar joint.
-interosseous membrane
-oblique cord
Name the 2 ligaments of the distal radioulnar joint.
-articular capsule
-articular disc
Name the 5 ligaments of the shoulder joint.
"GG CAT"

Glenohumeral
Glenoidal labrum
Coracohumeral
Articular cartilage
Transverse humeral
Name the 5 ligaments of the sacroiliac joint.
1) anterior SI
2) posterior SI
3) SI interosseous
4) sacrotuberous
5) sacrospinous
Name the 6 ligaments of the sternoclavicular joint.
-ant. sternoclavicular
-post. sternoclavicular
-interclavicular
-costoclavicular
-articular capsule
-articular disc
Name the 6 ligaments of the talocalcaneal joint.
-ant. talocalcaneal
-post. talocalcaneal
-lat. talocalcaneal
-articular capsule
-cervical
-interosseous talocalcaneal
Name the 6 ligaments of the tibiofibular joint.
-ant. capitular
-post. capitular
-interosseous membrane
-anterior distal tib-fib
-posterior distal tib-fib
-interior transverse
Name the 5 ligaments of the wrist joint.
-articular capsule
-palmar radiocarpal
-dorsal radiocarpal
-ulnar collateral
-radial collateral
Cell origin of the gracilis tract?
DRG of S5-T6
Cell origin of the cuneatus tract?
DRG of T5-C1
Cell origin of the spinothalamic tract?
Dorsal horn
Cell origin of the posterior spinocerebellar tract?
Nucleus dorsalis (Clark's)
Cell origin of the anterior spinocerebellar tract?
Base of dorsal horn
Cell origin of the lateral corticospinal tract?
75% - motor cortex
(precentral gyrus)
Cell origin of the anterior corticospinal tract?
25% - motor cortex
(frontal & parietal lobes)
Cell origin of the tectospinal tract?
roof of midbrain
tectum
superior colliculi
Cell origin of the rubrospinal tract?
tegmentum in midbrain
(red nucleus)
Cell origin of the vestibuospinal tract?
lateral vestibular nucleus
(Dieter's nucleus)
Cell origin of the reticulospinal tract?
reticular formation
Where does the Gracilis tract terminate?
Nucleus gracilis
(medulla)
Where does the cuneatus tract terminate?
Nucleus cuneatus
Where does the spinothalamic tract terminate?
thalamus
(diencephalon)
Where does the posterior spinocerebellar tract terminate?
Cerebellum
Where does the anterior spinocerebellar tract terminate?
Cerebellum
Where does the lateral corticospinal tract terminate?
alpha & gamma motor neurons
Where does the anterior corticospinal tract terminate?
alpha & gamma motor neurons
Where does the tectospinal tract terminate?
interneurons in spinal cord
Where does the rubrospinal tract terminate?
interneurons in spinal cord
Where does the vestibulospinal tract terminate?
interneurons in spinal cord
Where does the reticulospinal tract terminate?
interneurons in spinal cord
Name the tract responsible for:

-conscious proprioception
-touch
-pressure
-two-point discrimination
-stereognosis
Gracilis tract
Name the tract responsible for:

-conscious proprioception
-touch
-pressure
Cuneatus tract
Name the tract responsible for:

-pain & temperature
Lateral spinothalamic tract
Name the tract responsible for:

-light touch
Anterior spinothalamic tract
Name the two tracts responsible for controlling voluntary skilled movement.
Anterior & Lateral Corticospinal tracts
Name the tract responsible for:

-coordination of movements associated with visual input
tectospinal tract
Name the tract responsible for:

-flexor muscle groups for posture & tone
Rubrospinal tract
Name the tract responsible for:

-extensor muscle groups for posture and tone
Vestibulospinal tract
Name the tract responsible for:

-coordination of motion and visceral outflow
Reticulospinal tract