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89 Cards in this Set

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Dermatomes

Sensory regions of skin associated with specific neurons.


-Diagnostics for spinal cord injuries.


-Spinal Cords + spinal Nerve Plexus

Plexus

Braided network of different ventral rami of mixed n.

Cervical Plexus

•Made of C1-C5


•Phrenic N.


•C3 C4 and C5 keep diaphram alive

Phrenic N.

a nerve that originates in the neck and passes down between the lung and heart to reach the diaphragm. It is important for breathing, as it passes motor information to the diaphragm and receives sensory information from it.

Brachial Plexus (Has 5 Major Nerves)

•C5-T1


•Upper extremity + shoulder

Axillar Nerve (Brachail Plexus)

Intervates deltoid

Radial Nerve (Brachial Plexus)

Deep in postier of arm - tricepts, wrists, and fingers. (Extenders)


•Damage can lead to crutch paralysis (wrist droop or chicken wing)

Musculocutaneous Nerve (Brachial Plexus)

Anterior muscle of arm (forearm flexors)

Ulnar Nerve (funny bone) (Brachial Plexus)

•Along ulna


•most intrinsic muscle of hand


•Often damaged with prologued palm pressure

Median Nerve (Brachial Plexus)

•most flexon muscle of flexor muscle of wrist, hand, and fingers


•Carpal tunnel

Obturator Nerve (Lumbosacral Plexus)

Hip adductors

Femoral Nerve (Lumbosacral Plexus)

Hip Flexors + knee extensors

Pudendal Nerve (Lumbosacral Plexus)

Floor of pelvic region

Tibial Nerve (Lumbosacral Plexus)

Intervates hamstrings + Plantar Flexors


•combined with common fibular nerve

Common Fibular Nerve (Lumbosacral Plexus)

Combined with tibial nerve

Sciatic Nerve (Lumbosacral Plexus)

Pinch and get sciatica

Classification of Reflexes

•Neural - based on motor division


•Somatic Reflexes


•Autonomic Reflexes

Integration Site for Reflexus

•Spinal relexes (integration in cord)


•Cranial reflexes


•Visceral reflexes (lrg abdominal ganglion)

Pavlov's Dogs

Dog's mouth water when they hear bell.

Interneuron

A nueron that circles to connect a strech reflex like in the patella

Cranial Nerves

•Part of the PNS


•Leave the brain stem (from rostal->caudal)


•I-XII


•All originate in the cranium


•Pass through boney opening in skull


•Some are sensory only

Olfactory I

Sensory only

Optic Nerve II

Sensory only

Oculomotor Nerve III

•Motor only


•Somatic fiber to extrinsic muscle of eye


•Parasympathetic fibers to circular muscle fibers of the iris (contrictors)

Trigeminal Nerve V

•Largest


•Mixed Nerve


•Sensory for all of face and teeth


•Somatic motor to all muscles of mastication (chewing)

Facial Nerve VII

•Mixed Nerve


•Sensory for taste


•Somatic Motor to all muscle of facial expression


•Linked with Bell's Pasley

Vistibulocochlear Nerve VIII

•Sensory only


•Balance and equilibrium


•Hearing

Vagus Nerve X

•Mixed


•Sensory and motor from abdominal + thoracic visera


•Parasympathetic motor to visera


•Pathways to heart + brouchiolar


•Smooth Muscle

Vasovagal Response

•Both sensory and motor in same N.T


•cross talk confusion


Eg. Nuerocardiogenic Syncope

Brain + CNS

•Motor Cortex (Frontal Lobe)


•Somatosensory cortex (Patial Lobe)


•Both are central sulcus

Broca's area (Left hemisphere) (Frontal Lobe)

-word and speech production

Prefrontal Cortex (Frontal Lobe)

•CEO of appropriate behavior + decision making


•last part of brain to complete development (takes longer for men)

Occipital Lobe

1° visual cortex


= primary

Gyrus & Sulcus

Temporal Lobe

•Memory of words and Sounds


•Auditory sensation

Midbrain On Brain Stem

Hard wired for basic life support


•Visual reflex center


•Pain suppressor


•Startle reflex


•Part of RAS (Reticular Activating System) - keeps cortex alert and awake and also filter out sensory noise (backround noise)

Pons on Brain Stem

Bridge area for fiber tracks between cerebellum and cortex


•Works with medulla to regulate breathing

Medulla Oblongata of Brain Stem (has nuclei)

•Cardiovascular Center


•Vascular center - regulates blood vessel dialation


•vasoconstriction = increase blood pressure


•vasodialation = decrease blood pressure


•Cardiac center - adjusts HR for high or low


•Respitory System


•Works with Pons to corrdinste breathing


•Emetic Center -vomiting, caughing, and sneezing


-Pyramids = desending somatic motor tracks aka pyramid tracks

Grey Matter

Center of vertebrae


•Unmyelinated cell bodies and axon

Basal Nuclei (ganglia)

•control of rythmic movement


•Affected by Parkinson's-less dopamine

Limbic System "emotion brain"

•Several structures


•Damage cause Alzheimer's

Amygdala (limbic structure)

Links emotions and smell to memories and learning. - PTSD

Hippocampus (Limbic Structures)

Necessary for forming new memories.

Diencephalon

•Homeostasis

Thalamus (Diencephalon)

•Sensory relay station


•Memory processing and learning

Hypothalamus (Diencephalon)

•Integration site for sensory + autonomic + endocrine system


•Several nuclei - body temp, thirst, and hunger centers


•Rhythms (wake sleep) and sex drive


•Hormonal regulation of pituitary gland

Cerebellum

Movement coordination


•"talks" with motor cortex


•Recieves somatosensory and propiation inputs


•involved in motor learning


•involved in learning

Dura Mater (tough)

•Forms dural sinuses to drain venous-blood from brain


•Epidural space in vert. Col. Fat filled

Arachniod (like spider webs)

•subarachnoid space has blood vessels + C.S.F


•Common site for hemorrhaging stroke

Pia Mater

Attached to surface of brain + spinal cord

Meningitis (inflammation of meninges)

•usually affects arachniod and subarachnoid space


•inflammation = swelling = increased cranial press

Bacterial vs Viral (Meningitis)

Bacterial:


very serious - antibiotics don't pass blood brain barrier.


Viral:


Eg. West mile virus

Onset of Symptoms (Meningitis)

Headache, fever, flu-like pain.

Endocrine System = Neuroendocrine

Uses cell signaling molecules (chemical messages)

Autocrines (endocrine system)

Self regulating hormone


•homone that leaves cell attaches to itself

Paracrines (endocrine system)

Target or regulate neighbor cells

Endocrines (endocrine sytem)

Regulate distant cells - through blood

Intracellular Receptor

Receptor in the cell. Yes, cells have receptors in the cell.

Increased hormone increases target cell/tissue response

If decrease hormone level, decreased target cell/tissue response

Hormone Receptor Levels

•Upregulation of receptors. Increased receptors


•Down regulation of receptors. Decreased receptors

Classes or Hormones

Peptides, steroids, and biogenic amines

Peptides/Small Proteins

•Small and water soluble=extracellular receptors


•Synthesized in advance and stored in secretory vesicles for exocytosis for later


•Most common


Eg all homones from hypothalmic and pituitary gland

Steroids

•All sythesized from cholesteral


•Lipid soluble

Biogenic Amines - amino acid derived

•Catcholamine - NE, E, Dopamine


•Thyroid Hormones - T4 = thyroxine


T3 = Triodothyrobine

Steroid Hormone Mechanism Of Action

•Steroid Hormones - lipid soluble


•Receptor in cell


•Steroid binds with receptor->moves to nucleus


•Steroid and recptor binds DNA, thus, affects gene expression = making new proteins

Insulin

•Produced by beta cells in pancreatic islets


•Target=Most body cells


•Response=Target cell absorbs/transports glucose inside


•Exercise helps glucose regulation

Glucagon

•Produced by alpha cells in panceatic islets


•Target=Liver


•Response=Breakdown of glycogen into glucose to blood

Hypophysis

•Pituitary Gland

Anterior Pituitary

Adenohyphysis

Post Pituitary

Neurohypophysis

Tropin

•Tropic Hormone


•hormone that targets/stimulates another endocrine tissue

Hypothalamic - Hypophyseal Axis

•Connection of control over pituitary gland

ADH

•Antidiuretic Hormone


•Target=Kidney


•Response=Less urine, more water retention

OT

•Oxytocin


•Target=Uterus


•Response=Increase force of contraction


•Target=Mammary Gland


•Respnse=Let's milk down

Infundibulum

Any of various funnel-shaped bodily passages

TRH

Thyrotropin Releasing Hormone


•Let's down TSH

TSH

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone


•Tropin


•Target=Thyroid


•Response=Release of thyroid hormones T3 & T4

T3 & T4

•Targets mostly body cells


•Regulation of metabolism necessary for growth and development.

CRH

•Goes in Anterior Pituitary


Cortico Releasing Hormone


•Releases ACTH

ACTH

•Adreno Cortico Tropic Hormone


•Target=Adrenal Cortex


•Response=Increase release of cortisol

FSH

•Follicle stimulating hormone


•Target=glands (overies and testies)

LH

•Luteinizing hormone


•Target=Gonads


•Response= gametogenesis and produce + release sex hormones

Portal Vein

Connects two capillary beds

Know This

Know This Too

Glucocorticoids (Steroid)

•All affect glucose metabolism


•Target=Many body cells


•Signal for release of = ACTH

Mineralocorticiods (steroid)

•Eg, Aldosterone


•Target=Kidneys


•Response=Na and K balance


•If increase of adosterone then increased Na retention which also means higher h2o


•Signal is NOT ACTH

Gonadocorticios (steroid)

•Sex hormones

Prednisone and Cortisol suppresses Immune System

True