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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the longitudinal grooves on anterior and posterior sides called?

-anterior median fissure


-posterior median sulcus

Spinal cord divided into?

-cervical


-thoracic


-lumbar


-sacral region

What two areas of the cord are thicker than elsewhere?

-cervical enlargement= nervers to upper limb


-lumbar enlargement= nerves to pelvic region and lower limbs

medullary cone

also known as conus medullaris, cord tapers to a point inferior to lumbar enlargement.


-it is the end of the SC

cauda equina (horse tail)

-while the SC ends at the medullary cone the


cauda equina continues down into the sacrum.


-bundles of nerve roots that occupy the vertebral canal from L2 to S5

terminal filum

extension of pia matter from medullary cone which anchors spinal cord to inferior to coccyx

meninges

-dura mater


-arachnoid mater


-pia mater

dura mater

-loose fitting sleeve around SC ( dural sheaths)


-tough, collagenous membrane surrounded by epidural space, filled with fat blood vessels and loose connective tissue.

where is the anesthesia given during birth?

dura mater

arachnoid mater

-arachnoid membrane- layer of simple squamus epithelium lining dura mater and a loose mesh of collagenous and elastic fibers spanning the gap between the arachnoid membrane and the pia mater.


-subarachnoid space-sap between arachnoid membrane and the pia mater

what is the subarachnoid space filled with?

-filled with CSF


-lumbar cistern

What is the lumbar cistern?

subarachnoid space inferior to medullary cone the contains cauda equine and CSF

pia mater is?

delicate, translucent membrane that follows the contour of the spinal cord

what are the three parts of the pia mater?

-terminal filum


-coccygeal ligament


-denticulate ligaments

SC is?

-cylinder of nervous tissue


-1.8cm thick


-45 cm long


-takes up 2/3 of vetrtebral column

why does the SC only take up 2/3 of the vertebral column?

because bones continue to grow when the SC stops.

what is the official end of SC?

L2- L3 lumbar

how many spinal nerves are their?

31

where is the center for you reflex archs?

SC

Where do all impulses travel through?

SC. except those of the cranial nerves

What can you find in the central canal?

CSF,

what forms a spinal nerve?

a posterior root and a anterior root

anterior roots are efferent of affernt?

are 100% effarent meaning motor. Motor is in front of car and SC

posterior roots are efferent of afferent?

100% afferent or sensory

spinal nerves are mixed efferent and afferent (t/f).

true

What is the IVF and what comes together there?

inter-vertebral foramen and the spinal nerves come together here.

the meninges end where?

L2 L3 L4 depending on person

How is the SC anchored?

-superiorly by the brain


-inferiorly by extension of pia mater called the filum terminale


-laterally by extensions of pia mater called denticulate ligaments

where is the gray mater in the brain and SC?

-brain is in cortex


-SC is medula

what is the % cross over

80% at the abdula oblongata


20% immediately when info enters of exits SC

the SC has neurons running?

asending and desending

ascending tracts

-ascending tracts carry signals op the spinal cord


-

dermatome

area of skin that the sensory nerve fibers of a particular spinal nerves innervate. also responsible for referred brain

reflex arcs

-automatic


-subconscious - precedes sensation


-responses to stimuli

what are the 5 components for the reflex arcs?

1- receptor


2- sensory neuron


3- interneuron


4- impulse


5- effector

stretch reflex

knee test

withdrawal reflex

hot stove reflex-

crossed-extensor reflex

you step on a tac and you lift you foot, and you automatically balance on other foot.

referred pain

the brains interpretation of disfunction of a organ to somatic body.

why do we have reflexs?

safety. so the muscle does not brake.

plexus nerves

different nerves that come together for common function

cervical plexus

-motor/ function


-anterior roots from C1 to C5


-neck


-shoulder


-diaphragm

brachial plexus- the spider web of nerves in the arm pit.

C5 to T1


-pectoral girdle


-upper limbs muscles


-anterior and posterior both motor and sensory

lumbosacral plexus

-T 12- S 5


-sciatic nerve


-Pudundal nerve

what does the cervical plexus do?

innervates all the muscle of the neck, and diaphragm.

what is the phrenic nerve?

-part of the cervical plexus


-roots C3 to C5- (3,4,5 keep the body alive)


-innervates the diaphragm


-keeps body alive

what is singulitis?

hiccups, random and regular action potentials that travel down the phrenic nerve to make the diaphragm to contract at different intervals.

How do you stop the hiccups?

put pressure on the phrenic nerve, and hold for 30 sec.

why the redundancy or the brachial plexus and the cervical plexus (phrenic nerve)?

so if you severs you spinal cord between c3 and c4 you have lost the brachial plexus but you still have the phrenic nerve to innervate the diaphragm.

what are the three nerves of the brachial plexus?

musculocutaneaous


ulnar


radial



ulnar nerve/ funny bone

-anterior anti brachium


-5 and 4th finger


-anterior portion of 3ed digit

radial nerve

-posterior anti brachium or extensors


-most superficial



musculocutaneous nerve

biceps

What is Saturday Night Palsy?

wrist drop syndrome. pressure on radial nerve for hours. It will go away in days to months.

pudendal nerve

-S2 S3 S4 keeps the penis off the floor


-innervates reproductive organs.

sciatic nerve

-travels under the peiformis muscle.


-when contracted turns toes inward.