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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the primary function of the cerebellum?
To detect error in planned movements
What three nuclei are associated with the cerebellum?
Fastigial
Interposed
Dentate
What are the three regions of the cerebellum?
Spinocerebellum
Cerebrocerebellum
Vestibulocerebellum
To which nuclei do the different regions of the cerebellum project?
SC: Fastigial and interposed
CC: Dentate
VC: Vestibular nuclei
Which side of the body does each lobe of the cerebellum control?
Ipsilateral side.
Info from and to the cerebral cortex must cross over
What information flows through the superior cerebellar peduncle?
Efferents to the thalamus about corrections in movement
What information flows through the middle cerebellar peduncle?
Afferents from the cerebral cortex (via the contralateral pontine gray) about what muscle action are supposed to happen.
What information flows through the inferior cerebellar peduncle?
Afferents from the spinal cord, the inferior olive and the vestibular nucleus about what is happening.

Efferents to the vestibular nucleus.
What structure receives most of the outputs of the deep cerebellar nuclei?
Thalamus (VA/VL)
What (4) cortex regions are responsible for inputs to the cerebrocerebellum?
Frontal and parietal
Motor and premotor
sensory
cingulate
What is the function of the cerebrocerebellum?
Planning of movement
Where does information going from the cerebellum to the cerebral cortex cross over?
in the superior cerebellar peduncle on its way to the thalamus (VL)
Through which peduncle will information be sent from the cerebral cortex to the cerebrocerebellum? Will the information cross sides?
MCP through the pontine gray
Crossed
Through which peduncle will information from the olive pass? Will the information cross sides?
ICP
Crossed
Through which peduncle will information from the vestibular nucleus pass? Will the information cross?
ICP
Will not cross
Which afferent to the cerebellum will cross over? Which will not?
Will:
From the cortex
From the inferior olive

Will not:
From spinal cord
From the vestibular nuclei
What is Clarke's column? What is an equivalent nucleus?
Origin of the dorsal spinocerebellar tract which carries information about muscle length, tension, and velocity to the cerebellum. (muscles below C8)

Accessory Cuneate nucleus is the upper limb equivalent.
What spinal column range is Clarke's column found?
C8-L3
What information is collected in in the Dorsal spinocerebellar tract?
information about muscle length, tension, and velocity
What nucleus collects muscle length/tension information above C8?
Accessory cuneate
What are the three layers of the cerebellum?
Molecular layer
Purkinje cell layer
Granule cell layer
In which layer can you find the deep cerebellar nuclei?
In the white matter
What are the two types of excitatory input fibers to the cerebellum?
Mossy
Climbing
Where do mossy fibers come from? Where do they go?
Any afferent fiber that is not from the olive is mossy and enters either on the MCP or ICP, and go to the cerebellar cortex.
What cells are stimulated by mossy fibers?
Granule cells in the cerebellum as well as the deep nuclei
Where do climbing fibers come from? Where do they go?
All originate from the inferior olive and enter on the ICP. They go to the cerebellar cortex.
What cells are stimulated by climbing cells?
Purkinje dendrites and the deep nuclei
What cells supply inhibitory inputs to the deep cerebellar nuclei?
Purkinje cells
What cells supply the only pathway out of the cerebellar cortex?
Purkinje cells
What is the only way to get information out of the cerebellar cortex?
To inhibit the purkinje cells and allow the deep nuclei to be driven by the climbing and mossy fibers
All of the cells of the cerebellar cortex are inhibitory except ...
granule cells
What three interneurons (and there locations) can turn the purkinje fiber off to allow the deep nuclei to fire?
Stellate and basket in the molecular layer
Golgi in the granule layer