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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Olfactory
Optic
Occulomotor
Trochlear
Trigeminal
Abducens
Facial
Vestibulocochlear
Glossopharyngeal
Vagus
Accessory
Hypoglossal
Some
Say
Money
Matters
But
My
Brother
Says
Big
Boobs
Matter
More
Parasympathetic
III Occulomotor
VII Vagus
IX Glossopharyngeal
X Hypoglossal
OPTIC NERVE
Outer external fibrous layer
Middle vascular layer
Inner sensory layer
OUTER
Schlera (shape and insertion site for extrinsic nerves)
Cornea (avascular, nutrients from fluid, allows light in)

MIDDLE
Choroid (blood vessels)
Ciliary Body (attaches to lens for focusing)
Iris (color, smooth muscle for light enter)
INNER
Photoreceptors (Rods generate potential and signal transmitted to retinal ganglion cells-->out of retina)
Pupillary light reflex
shine at eye = constricts
Ciliary Ganglion
Parasympathetic and postsympathetic ganglionic nerve innervates smooth muscles that constrict pupil
Visual signals transmitted from retina to brain
optic nerve synapse at lateral geniculate nucleus in talamus project axons to primary visual cortex along optic or visual radiations
visual fields
nasal optic nerves see peripheral and cross at optic chiasm.
temporal see central field and don't cross
axons branch to LGN and supperior colliculus
VESTIBULOCOCHLEAR NERVE
Outer and middle ear divided by tympanic membrane.
Middle and inner separated by oval window.
Middle ear: malleus incus and stapes (pass vibrations)
Autitory tube: links middle ear to pharynx
Inner ear receptor organs with clear fluid and hair cell receptors
semicircular ducts in the semicircular canals: detect angular movement
cochlear duct in cochlea: detect noise, hair cells organized by tone that they detect
auditory signals to auditory cortex
primary sensory neurons (sprial organ of corti hair cells) synapse in cochlear nuclei in medulla axons project to inferior colliculi axons project to medial geniculate nuclei axons project to primary auditory cortex for interpretation
BASAL GANGLIA
Caudate, putamen, globus palidus
corpus straiatum
caudate and putamen
function:
integrate motor and sensory information and initiate voluntary movement
afferent axons that project to caudate-putamen
corticostriate, thalamostriate, nigrostriate.
substantia nigra
functionally linked to basal ganglia and makes dopamine
Parkinson's Disease
Symptoms: At-rest tremor, problem initiating movement

Why: Loss of cell bodies in substantia nigra, no NT to striatus

Treatement: inject L-DOPA, cross blood-brain barrier, DOPA decarboxylase converts it to dopamean
Basal ganglia modifying motor commands
1. Neurons in premotor (secondary motor) cortex  putamen (GABA) globus pallidus ventral lateral thalamus secondary motor cortex primary motor cortex (pyramidal cells) spinal cord
Huntington's Disease
Symptoms: sever motor disorders

Why: degeneration of GABAergic neurons (putamen and globus pallidus), so circuit is broken and sensory information cannot be translated into motor commands and set to spinal cord

Treatment: none yet
BASAL FOREBRAIN NUCLEI
synthesize and release acetylcholine

project axons to hippocampus(learning and memory) and throughout cerebral cortex
Alzheimer's Disease
Symptoms: memory loss, short attention span, deteriorating language and cognitive and memory skills, personailty and judgement.

Why: Basal forebrain nuclei neurons degenerate
DIENCEPHALON
THALAMUS AND HYPOTHALAMUS
THALAMUS
A sensory relay nucleus
all sensory information except for olfactory passes through before transmitted to the cortex
12 major nuclei, important to know:
-ventral lateral (motor)
-ventral posterior lateral (somatosensory)
-medial geniculate(auditory)
-lateral geniculate(visual)
Ascending Neural Processing Tracts
"Listen Skanky Tramp
(Lateral Spinothalamic Tract)
Dont Chew Penis
(Dorsal Column Pathway)
Suck Cock Though
(Spino-Cerebellar Tract)"
LST: contralateral projection
Neurons:
Primary Sensory
Dorsal horn (CROSS)
Thalamic
-peripheral receptors
-pain and temperature impulses to opposite side of brain for somatosensory interpretation