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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is inside the semicircular canals?
Ampullae that contain crista.
What the do ampullae which contain crista respond to?
angular acceleration(endolymph)
What are crista? What do they do?
simple modified hair cells that detect movement of the endolymph.
Where are the saccules found?
at the base of the semicircular canals.
What contains modified hair cells that respond to movement of the body up & down?
Macula.
Where is the maculae located? What does it do?
In the utricle. It detects changes in gravitational forces & linear acceleration. = horizontal.
T/F: macula of the saccule responds to vertical movement.
true!
T/F: maculae of the utricle detect changes in horizontal movement.
true!
T/F: macula of the saccule respond to horizontal movement.
false! the maculae of the utricle does!
at the end of the semicircular canal it gets a little larger. what is this enlarged structure called?
ampula cristi. or crista ampulla. (seen both ways)
what's the purpose of the calcium carbonate crystals?
they provide mass.
what part of the hair cells are in contact with the otoliths embedded in the gelatinous mass?
the tips of the hair cells.
the oval and round windows have what kind of frequency?
high frequency.
if you shake a rope slowly you will get higher frequency closer or farther to your hand?
Farther.
if you shake a rope fast, where is the higher frequency located? closer or farther from hand?
closer.
where is the location of the cell bodies of the sensory axons that innervate the hair cells of the ampula crista?
superior ganglia
the combo of which axons cells form the vestibular nerve? where do they enter?
the inferior and superior ganglia. they enter the CNS at the cerebellopontine angle btw the inferior cerebellar peduncle & spinal trigeminal tract.
where is the location of the cell bodies of the sensory axons that innervate the hair cells of the ampula crista and maculae?
inferior ganglia
vestibular nerve fibers bifurcate into what type of projections within the vestibular nuclei?
short ascending and long descending projections.
T/F: some vestibular fibers go directly to the cerebellum.
true!
the lateral gaze is controlled by what?
PPRF (also it needs CN 3 & 6)
the MLF connects which CN?
CN 3,4,6
how are the vestibular nuclei arranged? and what are they called?
into two longitudinal columns. a lateral and a medial column.
where are the vestibular nuclei located?
extend from just rostral to the hypoglossal nucleus to just below the abducens nucleus.
the lateral column contains which nuclei?
inferior vestibular nucleus (beings at the medulla medial to the accesory cunate nucleus), lateral vestibular nucleus (runs the dorsoventral length of hte nucleus, contains large cells) & superior vestibular nucleus(located dorsal and rostral to the lateral vestibular nucleus at the lateral angle of the 4th ventricle, has small to medium cells)-
which nuclei does the medial column of the vestibular nuclei contain?
just the medial vestibular nucleus and runs the dorsalventral length of the nucleus, contains small and medium cells
what happens when pressure builds over the motor strip? (wordy)
Pressure build over motor strip: knock out language, motor strip, sensory strip to opp side of body.
The next nucleus that would function would be? Nuc involved in flexion found in brain stem at the level of sup coliculus = red nucleus. Takes over bc motor stip can’t. DECORTATE posture, limbs come up to chest, flexed.
-after extension/red nucleus is death. Then phrenic nucleusdeals with diaphram.
where do primary vestibular fibers project to?
all vestibular nuclei and the interstitial nucleus of the vestibular nerve.
where do the semicircular canals project to?
the superior and rostral part of the medial nucleus.
where does the utricle project to?
the lateral part of the medial nucleus and the medial part of the inferior nucleus and inferior part of the superior nucleus.
where's the saccule? what does it bifurcate into?
lateral portion of the inferior nucleus. bifurcates into: ascending & descending.
T/F: the saccule bifurcates into ascending and descending.
true. ascending: superior, medial and lateral vestibular nuclei. descending: to the inferior and caudal part of the medial nucleus.
T/F: The cerebellar projections help with gravity.
true.
what are the fibers called that project directly to the crebellar cortex?
mossy fibers (via the juxtirestiform body)
what's the juxtirestiform body?
portion of the inferior cerebellar peduncle
T/F: some cells project directly to the cerebellar cortex to the floccular-nodular portions of the cerebellum.
true.
T/F: half of the vestibular nuclei send projections to the cerebellar cortex.
false! ALL vestibular nuclei do!
the anterior and lateral semicircular canals, saccule and utricle all send direct projections to what side of the flocculus of the cerebellum?
ipsilateral
T/F: secondary projections include: cerebellum, motor cranial nuclei, and spinal cord.
true.
T/F: vestibulocerebellar secondary projections are more numerous that vestibular nerve.
true.
where does the vestibulocerebellar send it's projections to?
to the cortex of the nodulus, uvula & flocculus (bilaterally) and to the fastigal nuclei (mainly ipsilaterally).
MLF: all vestibular nuclei send crossed & uncrossed projections here. T/F.
true.
what does MLF stand for?
medial longitudinal fasciculus.
who did juliet fall in love with?
romeo.
romeo likened juliet to which astronimical object?
the sun.
ascending MLF goes where?
abducens, oculomotor, trochlear nuclei & also to interstitial nucleus of Cajal (one of the accessory oculomotor nuclei)
MLF also contains fibers from the pontine reticulospinal, tecto spinal and interstitiospinal tracts for controlling what?
conjugate eye movements(possibly to the VPL of the thalamus and from there to the interparietal sulcus of the cortex)
which tract controls conjugate movement of the eye's incorporation wtih the paramedian pontine reticular formation (PPRF)?
ascending MLF
what does PPRF stand for? what does it do?
paramedian pontine reticular formation. it receives and sends projections from the oculomotor nuclei and the vestibular nuclie
where does the medial vestibulospinal projections descend in?
the contralateral and ipsilateral MLF (along with fibers from the interstitial nucleus of Cajal, pontine reticular formation & the supra optic nucleus---one of hte pretectal nuclei) to cervical and most throaciclevels (terminating on laminas VII and VIII)
the medial vestibulospinal projections controlls what?
head and neck muscles for walking and movement of the head to coordinate it with the eye movement.
medial vestibular projections have a direct inhibitory role on which neurons?
alpha and gamma-motor neurons (inhibit flexor muscle tone, produce extensor muscle tone as appropirate for the situation)
the lateral vestibulospinal tract conveys info for what?
for extensor muscles tone and extensor spinal reflexes and tone (posture; also think of it as controlling antigravity muscles)
the rubrospinal tract controls what?
flexors of spinal reflexes and tone.
what is key sentence for vestibular systems?
ipsilateral is dominant!