Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
At which spinal level(s) is the lateral gray column present?
|
thoracic lumbar region, sacral 1-3
|
|
The medial group of the anterior column supplies which muscles?
where is it present? |
Skeletal muscles of neck, trunk, intercostal and abdominal
|
|
The central group of the anterior column supplies which muscles? where is it present?
|
Phrenic Nucleus - supplies diaphragm
Accessory Nucleus - Sternocleidomastoid, trapezius. Upper 5 or 6 cervical segments |
|
The lateral group of the anterior column supplies which muscles? where is it present?
|
Skeletal muscles of the limbs
Cervical and lumbar segments |
|
The Substantia Gelatinosa group of the posterior gray column is composed of what type of cells? what does it receive?
|
Golgi type II
Temperature, Pain, Touch (TmPTchions) |
|
The Nucleus Proprius of the Posterior Gray Matter receives fibers from?
At which spinal level(s) is it present? |
Large nerve cells, bulk of dorsal horn
Position, Two-point discrimination, Vibration (PTV) It is present throughout spinal cord |
|
What afferents does Nucleus Dorsalis aka Clark's Column, of the Posterior Gray Matter receives?
Where is it present? |
Proprioceptive endings; neuromuscular spindles, tendon spindles
8C - 4L |
|
At which level is the visceral afferent nucleus present?
|
1T - 3L
|
|
At which spinal level(s) is the intermediolateral group of cells present? what type of fibers emerge from it?
|
1T-3L ; small, preganglionic sympathetic fibers
http://www.mfi.ku.dk/ppaulev/chapter6/images/fp6-1.jpg [III], [IIV], [IX], [X] and 2S-4S ; preganglionic parasympathetic fibers http://www.humanneurophysiology.com/images/fig-4.gif |
|
In the posterior white column, what are the ascending tracts, and what info do they convey?
|
Fasciculus Gracilis & Fasciculus Cuneatus.
Proprioceptive, vibration, tactile discrimination. (PTV) It recieves fibers from the Lissauer's |
|
List the 7 tracts of the Lateral White Column
|
1-Post.SpinoCerebellar Tract
2-Anterior SpinoCerebellar Tract 3-Lateral SpinoThalmic Tract 4-SpincoTectal Tract 5-SpinoReticular Tract 6-SpinoOlivary Tract 7-Posterolateral Tract (Lissauer's) |
|
Function of the Poster SpinoCerebellar Tact?
|
Aids cerebellar control in voluntary movements
Proprioceptive, Touch & Pressure |
|
Function of the Anterior SpinoCerebellar Tract?
|
Aids cerebellar control in voluntary movements
Proprioceptive, Touch & Pressure |
|
Function of the Lateral Spinothalmic Tract?
|
Pain & Temp
|
|
Function of the SpinoTectal Tract?
|
Spinovisual reflexes
|
|
Function of Posterolateral Tract of Lissauer?
|
(ascending)
1st order neurons enter the posterior horn and divide into ascending and descending branches. After traveling two of three segrents they synapse with the posterior gray column, including Sub,Gelatinosa. Neurotransmitter, Substance P, is present at these synapses. |
|
Function of SpinoReticular Tract?
|
(ascending)
wakefulness (cerebrum has to do with awareness) intact reticular formation with a damaged cerebrum = persistent vegetative state. |
|
Function of SpinoOlivary Tract?
|
(ascending)
Conveys information from cutaneous and proprioceptive organs. |
|
Function of the Anterior White Column's Anterior Spinothalmic Tract?
|
(ascending)
Tactile and pressure sensibility? |
|
List the Descending tracts of the Posterior White Column
|
1-Lateral CorticoSpinal
2-RubroSpinal 3-Lateral RecticuloSpinal 4-Descending Autonomic 5-OlivoSpinal |
|
Lateral CorticoSpinal Tract is involved with....
(Lateral White Column) |
Voluntary Motor functions
|
|
Lateral Rubrospinal Tract is involved with....
(Lateral White Column) |
coveys impulses for muscular activity
|
|
Lateral Reticulospinal Tract is involved in...
(Lateral White Column) |
muscular activity
|
|
Descending Autonomic fibers are involved in...
(Lateral White Column) |
Autonomic Visceral functions
|
|
List the Descending tracts of the Anterior White Column
|
1-Anterior CorticoSpinal Tract
2-VestibuloSpinal Tract 3-TectoSpinal Tract 4-ReticuloSpinal Fibers |
|
What is Dura Mater?
What is the Extradural Space? |
Dura Mater is dense membrane enclosing the spinal cord and Cauda Equina. Continuous above the foramen magnum with the dura mater of brain. Inferiorly it ends at S2 (filum terminalis).
Extradural Space separates it from the vertebral canal |
|
What is Arachnoid Mater?
What is the Subarachnoid Space? |
A delicate impermeable membrane. Continuous with AS of brain. Ends at S2 (filum terminalis).
Subarachnoid Space separates it from the pia mater, its is filled with cerebrospinal fluid. |
|
What is Pia Mater?
How does it connect to the Arachnoid Mater? Why does you mom hate you? |
The Pia Mater is a vascular layer the adheres closely to the Spinal Cord.
Lateral thickenings, Ligamentum Denticulatum, adhere to the arachnoid space, thus suspending the spinal cord in CSF. |
|
What is CSF? where is it formed? where is it reabsorbed?
|
Clear, colorless fluid.Contains less Glu that blood, proteins, chloride, has WBCs. Enters subarachnoid space through the 3 foramina on the roof of the 4th ventricle.
Formed by the choroid plexus within all 4 ventricles. Small amounts also produced by ependymal cells lining ventricles. Absorbed into the blood stream by the arachnoid villi |
|
List the descending tracts of anterior white column
|
1-Reticulospinal
2-Vestibulospinal 3-Anterior Corticospinal 4-Tectospinal |