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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Climbing fibers
Purkinje cells, excitatory
Purkinje cells
Deep cerebellar nuclei, inhibitory
Mossy fibers
Granule cells, excitatory
Granule cells
Purkinje cells, excitatory

Basket cells, stellate cells, Golgi cells, excitatory
Basket cells
Purkinje cells, inhibitory
Stellate cells
Purkinje cells, inhibitory
Golgi cells
Granule cells, inhibitory
Striatopallidal pathway
Direct pathways stimulates movement

Indirect pathway inhibits movement
Nigrostriatal pathway
Stimulates movement by stimulating direct pathway (D1), inhibiting indirect pathway (D2)
Cholinergic pathway
Inhibits movement, Huntington's disease
Cerebellum: Vestibular system
Vestibular system, superior colliculus <-> Vestibulocerebellum

*Controls vestibular inflow, control by cerebellum
Dorsal spinocerebellar tract
C8-L3 --> Spinocerebellum (ICP)

*Somatic sensation from trunk and legs
Cuneocerebellar tract
Accessory cuneate nucleus --> Spinocerebellum (ICP)

*Somatic sensation from face and neck
Olivocerebellar tract
Inferior olivary nucleus --> Spinocerebellum (ICP)

*Contralateral
Ventral spinocerebellar tract
C8-L3 --> Spinocerebellum

*Monitors integration of descending and peripheral pathways
Corticopontocerebellar tract (afferent)
Cerebral cortex --> Cerebrocerebellum

*Compares intended v. actual movements
Vermis (efferent)
Fastigial nucleus --> Thalamus --> Motor/premotor cortexes

Fastigial nucleus --> Brainstem --> Axial, proximal mm.

*Maintains posture
Intermediate zone (efferent)
Interposed (emboliform, globose nuclei) nucleus --> Thalamus --> Motor/premotor cortex --> CST --> Distal mm.

Interposed nucleus --> Brainstem --> RST --> Distal mm.

*Controls limb movements
Lateral zone (DRT tract)
Dentate nucleus --> red nucleus --> thalamus --> Motor, premotor cortexes --> CST --> Distal mm.

*Adjusts motor control
Lateral zone (CPC tract)
Motor premotor cortexes --> CPT --> Pons --> PCT --> Dentate nucleus

*Allows comparison of intended v. actual movements
Lateral corticospinal tract
Cortex --> Lower motor nn.

*Contralateral (medullary pyramids)
*Innervates distal flexor mm.
Rubrospinal tract
Red nucleus --> Lower motor nn.

*Contralateral (ventral tegmentum)
*Innervates distal flexor mm.
Rubrobulbar tract
Red nucleus --> CN V, VII, VIII nuclei

*Contralateral (ventral tegmentum)
*Innervates brainstem nuclei
Lateral vestibulospinal tract
Vestibular nn, flocculonodular lobe --> Axial extensormm.

*
Medial vestibulospinal tract
Vestibular nn. --> Descending MLF --> CN XI --> SCM

Vestibular nn. --> PPRF --> CN VI nucleus --> Ascending MLF --> CN III nucleus --> Mm.

*Maintains head position
*Moves eyes together
Tectospinal tract
Superior colliculus --> Ventral tegmentum --> CN XI --> SCM

Superior colliculus --> MLF -- CN III, VI nuclei

*Contralateral
*Controls head position, eye position
Reticulospinal tract
Medullary/Lateral RST: Mellow, inhibits postural m.

Pontine/Medial RST: Pumped up, excites postural m.
Lateral CST @ cortex
Contralateral paresis in area damaged according to motor homunculus
Lateral CST @ internal capsule
Contralateral hemiplegia
Lateral CST @ crus cerebri
Weber syndrome
Weber's syndrome
Infarct of PCA, affects crus cerebri

Causes contralateral paresis/paralysis (CST), CN III palsy
Lateral CST @ Medulla
Medial medullary syndrome
Medial medullary syndrome
Infarct of vertebral a., anterior spinal a.

Causes contralateral paresis of arms, leg (not face), loss of fine touch (ML), ipsilateral CN XII palsy
Lateral CST @ Cord
Ipsilateral spastic paralysis
RST @ Cortex, internal capsule
Decorticate posturing, UL flexed, LL extended
RST @ red nucleus
Benedikt's syndrome
Benedikt's syndrome
Contralateral tremors (as intermediate zone fibers go through RST), ipsilateral CN III palsy
RST @ lower brainstem
Decerebrate posturing, UL, LL extended
LVST Lesion
Fall towards injured side

Lateral medullary syndrome
Lateral medullary syndrome
Due to infarct of vertebral a. or PICA

Causes ipsilateral dysphagia, dysarthria, reduced gag reflex, loss of pain/temp in face, vertigo
MVST Lesion
Peripheral CN III, VI palsies

Nuclear lesion prevents eye from turning towards lesion (inhibition of LR on one side, MR on other side)

Internuclear ophthalmoplegia
Internuclear ophthalmoplegia
Can't adduct eye

e.g. Can't adduct right eye, i.e. look left, due to lesion of right MLF
Tectospinal tract lesion
Perinaud's disease
Perinaud's disease
Damage to superior colliculus/posterior comissure in RST due to hydrocephalus, pineal gland tumor

Can't look up
Corticobulbar tract @UMN
Pseudobulbar palsy, weakness, hyperreflexia
Corticobulbar tract @LMN
Bulbar palsy, atrophy of m., fasciculations
Corticobular tract @CN VII UMN
Contralateral lower half of face paralyzed
Corticobulbar tract @CN VII LMN
Bell's Palsy
Corticobulbar tract @CN XII UMN
Unable to turn tongue in contralateral direction, i.e. right tract lesion prevents turning tongue to left
Corticobulbar tract @CN XII LMN
Unable to turn tongue in ipsilateral direction, i.e. right CN XII lesion prevents turning tongue to right