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126 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
** Functions **
** Functions **
Sense of smell
Olfactory I

Special Sensory
Visual Input from Eye
Optic II

Special Sensory
Motor for ocular system
Oculomotor III

Sensory EFFerent
Pupil constriction
Oculomotor III

Visceral EFFerent
Innervates medial rectus, superior rectus, inferior rectus, inferior oblique
Oculomotor III

Sensory EFFerent
Innervates Superior Oblique
Trochlear IV

Sensory EFFerent
Sensation from face
Trigeminal V

Sensory AFFerent
Sensation from Cornea
Trigeminal V

Sensory AFFerent
Sensation from teeth, gum, palate
Trigeminal V

Sensory AFFerent
General Sensation from anterior 2/3 of tongue
Tigeminal V

Sensory AFFerent
Innervates muscles of mastication
Trigeminal V

Branchial EFFerent
Innervates Lateral Rectus
Abducens VI

Sensory AFFerent
Facial expression
Facial VII

Branchial Efferent
Innervates platysmus and stapedius
Facial VII

Branchial Efferent
Innervates TASTE to anterior 2/3 of tongue

via which nerve
Facial VII

Visceral AFFerent
via chorda tympany
Innervates submandibular, sublingual and lacrimal glands

via which nerve
Facial VII

Visceral EFFerent
via Nervus intermedius
(Parasympathetic)
Auditory and vestibular input from inner ear
Vestibulocochlear (acoustic) VIII

Special Sensory
Innervates parotid gland (parasympathetic)
Glossopharyngeal IX

Visceral EFFerent
General sensation from posterior 1/3 of tongue + soft palate
Glossopharyngeal IX

Visceral AFFerent
General sensation from auditory tube (eustachian tube)
Glossopharyngeal IX

Visceral AFFerent
Sensory input from carotid bodies and sinus
Glossopharyngeal IX

Visceral AFFerent
Taste from posterior 1/3 of tongue
Glossopharyngeal IX

Visceral AFFerent
Innervates stylopharyngeus muscle
Glossopharyngeal IX

Branchial EFFerent
Innervates soft palate and pharynx
Vagus X

Branchial Efferent
Autonomic control of thoracic and abdominal viscera
Vagus X

Visceral EFFerent
Sensory innervation for external auditory meatus
Vagus X

Sensory AFFerent
Sensation from abdominal and thoracic viscera
Vagus X

Visceral AFFerent
Motor innervation to SCM and trapezius
Spinal Accesory XI

Branchial EFFerent
In ventral horns of C2-5
Motor innervation to muscles of Tongue and to hyoid bone
Hypoglossal XII

Sensory EFFerent
** Ganglions **
** Ganglions **
Ciliary Ganglion
Oculomotor III

Visceral EFFerent (Parasympathetic)
Pterygopalatine Ganglion
Facial VII

Visceral EFFerent
(Parasympathetic)
Submandibular Ganglion
Facial VII

Visceral EFFerent
(Parasympathetic)
Otic Ganglion
Glossopharyngeal IX

Visceral EFFerent
(Parasympathetic)
Intramural Ganglion (in viscus)
Vagus X

Visceral EFFerent
Semilunar Ganglion
Trigeminal V

Sensory AFFerent
Geniculate Ganglion
Facial VII

Visceral AFFerent
(Taste)
Inferior and Superior Ganglions
Glossopharyngeal IX &
Vagus X

Sensory AFFerent, Visceral AFFerent
(Taste)
Spiral Ganglion
Vestibulocochlear VIII (cochlear)

Special Sensory
If you have a lesion in the ANTERIOR fossa, what should you test?
The pt's sense of SMELL

and ability to distinguish smells
The odor of an alcohol wipe can be distinguished at how far away?
10 cm
How far away should you stand from the pt. when doing the visual field test
8-12 inches

eye to eye
What does an impairment in visual fields indicate?
Scotoma
Which CN holds the position of the eyelids?
Oculomotor III
Ptosis involves palsy of which nerve?
Oculomotor III
Which nerve provides sensation of cornea?
Trigeminal V
Which nerve controls full lid closure?
Facial, VII
What frequency tuning fork should you use for Weber and Rinne?
512
Hearing loss:

Weber - Sound localized to NORMAL ear
Rinne: +
Sensorineural Loss
Hearing Loss:

Weber: Sound localizes to BAD ear
Rinne: (-)
Conduction Hearing loss
Hearing loss:

Rinne: Air > Bone conduction
Sensorineural hearing loss
Hearing loss:

Rinne: Bone > Air conduction
Conduction loss
Sensorineural hearing loss involves which nerve?
Vestibulocochlear, 8
When you have the pt shrug their shoulders and turn head against resistance, which nerve are you testing?
Spinal accessory, XI, 11
If the tongue deviates to one side, which side is weak?
The same side of deviation
Which nerve is impaired with significant tongue deviation
Hypoglossal (XII)
If the uvula deviates to one side, which side is affected/ weak?
The opposite side is weak
Which nerve is impaired in uVula deviation?
Vagus X
Pt. with hoarseness - suspect what problem?
Medullary or Vagus nerve disease
** Descending Tracts **
** Descending Tracts **
Fine motor function

Controld DISTAL muscles

Modulation of sensory fxns
Lateral Corticospinal (pyramidal) Tract
Where does the Lateral Corticospinal tract orginate?
Motor and premotor cortex
Where does the Lateral Corticospinal tract END?
on Anterior Horn cells

(Interneurons and LMN's)
Where does the Lateral Corticospinal tract cross?
in Medulla at Pyramidal decussation

tract is located in lateral column
Gross and postural motor function

Proximal and Axial muscles
Anterior corticospinal tract
Origin of Anterior corticospinal tract
Motor and premotor cortex
Anterior corticospinal tract ENDS on
on Anterior Horn cells

(Interneurons and LMN's)
Where does Anterior corticospinal tract cross?
Uncrossed until AFTER descending, cross closer to the level in the spinal cord
Function of Rubrospinal tract
Motor function
a.) Origin of Rubrospinal tract

b.) ENDS on

c.) + Location of tract
a.) RED NUCLEUS

b.) ends on Ventral Horn interneurons

c.) Lateral column
Modulation of sensory transmission - esp. pain

Modulation of spinal REFLEXES
Reticulospinal tract
Reticulospinal Tract:
a.) Origin

b.) Ending

c.) Location
a.) Brain stem reticular formation

b.) Dorsal AND Ventral horn!

c.) ANTERIOR column
Modulation of autonomic fxns
Descending autonomic tract
Descending autonomic tract:
a.) Origin
b.) Ending
c.) Location
a.) Hypothalamus, brainstem nuclei

b.) PREganglionic autonomic neurons

c.) Lateral columns
Reflex head turning
Tectospinal

Tecto, turning
Tectospinal tract:
a.) Origin
b.) Ending
c.) Location
a.) Midbrain

b.) Ventral horn interneurons

c.) Ventral column
Coordination of Head and eye movements
Medial longitudinal fasciculus
Medial longitudinal fasciculus
a.) Origin
b.) Ending
c.) Location
a.) Vestibular nuclei

b.) Cervical gray

c.) Ventral column
** Ascending Tracts **
** Ascending Tracts **
Fine touch, proprioception, 2 pt discrimination
Dorsal column system
Origin of dorsal column pathway
Skin, joints, tendons
Dorsal column ends on -
Dorsal column nuclei

Secondary neuron -> Contralateral Thalamus
Cross in Medulla at lemniscal decussation
Sharp pain, temperature, crude touch
Spinothalamic tracts (STT)

aka anterolateral pathway
Spinothalamic tract's ORIGIN
SKIN
Spinothalamic tract's enging
Dorsal HORN.

2nd order neurons -> Contralateral thalamus

Cross in Spinal cord close to level of entry
Location of spinothalamic tract
ventro-lateral

(anterolateral)
Which part of the spinothalamic tract detects sharp pain + temp?
Lateral STT

Lateral = sharp pain + temp
Which part of the spinothalamic tract detects crude touch?
Anterior STT

Anterior = crude touch
2 tracts for movement and position mechanisms
Dorsal spinocerebellar

Ventral spinocerebellar tract
Origin in muscle spindels, golgi tendon organis, touch adn pressure receptors
Dorsal and Ventral Spinocerebellar tracts
Travels via Clarke's column
Dorsal spinocerebellar tract
Dorsal spinocerebellar ENDS on -
Cerebellar paleocortex

via IPSILATERAL INFERIOR cerebellar peduncle
Ventral Spinocerebellar tract ENDS on -
Cerebellar paleocortex

via CONTRAlateral and IPSIlateral SUPERIOR cerebellar peduncle
DSCT and VSCT are located in
LATERAL column
Deep Chronic Pain!
SpinoRETICULAR pathway
Spinoreticular's ORIGIN
Deep somatic structures
Spinoreticular ENDS on
Brainstem reticular formation
Location of Spinoreticular
Polysynaptic, diffuse pathway
(Ventro-lateral column)
Describe the angles of vision superior, inferior, nasally, temporally
Superior 60 degrees
Inferior 75
Nasally 50
Temporally 100
Receptive fields involve which types of cells?
Ganglion cells
Lateral geniculate cells
Layer 4 cells of cortical Area 17
Which cells respons best to linear stimulus w/ a particular orientation in a specific part of the cell's receptive field?
Simple Cells
Which cells respond to linear stimuli w/ particular orientation, but are LESS selective with location in the receptive field
Complex Cells
When do complex cells respond maximally?
When the stimulus is moved latetrally
Which nerve goes to Contrictor pupillae and ciliary muscles?
Oculomotor

via Ciliary ganglion
Which nerve goes to Cornea sensation
Trigeminal

via trigeminal ganglion
What is the innervation of the Dilator pupillae muscle?
Sympathetics

via superior cervical ganglion
When testing temporalis muscl, and asking pt. to clench their teeth, move their jaw side-to-side what nerve are we testing?
Trigeminal
Facial nucleus gets input from the motor cortex on BOTH sides to innervate what part of the face?
Forehead, upper part
Facial nucleus gets input form motor cortex from the CONTRAlateral side of the cortex to innervate what part of the face?
Eyelids, cheek, mouth, Lower face
Corneal Reflex:

Afferent
First synapse
Muscle
Receptor in Cornea
Optic n. II
to
Spinal nucleus CN V
------
Orbicularis oculi
Sucking Reflex:

Afferent
First synapse
Muscle
Receptor in Lip
Mandibular n. V3
to
Pontine Nucleus CN V
------
Orbicularis ORIS
Blink reflex to LIGHT:

Afferent
First synapse
Muscle
Receptor in Retina
Oculomotor III
to
Superior colliculus
------
Orbicularis Oculi
Blink Reflex to SOUND:

Afferent
First synapse
Muscle
Receptor in Cochlea
Cochlear nucleus
to
Inferior colliculus
------
Orbicularis oculi
Sound reflex

Afferent
First synapse
Muscle
Receptor in Cochlea
Cochlear nucleus
to
Superior Olivary nucleus
------
STAPEDIUS
Clockwise rotation of semicircular canals causes flow of endolymph in which direction?
Opposite, counterclockwise
Cessation of rotation of semicircular canals causes flow of endolymph in which direction?
Same, clockwise
Innervation to the cranial nerve Motor nuclei are mainly -
Bilateral
Facial nerve portion that goes to lower face gets __ input from cortex
Contralateral
Which nerve innervates the genioglossus m.
Hypoglossal nerve
Hypoglossal nucleus to genioglossus m. gets ___ input
Contralateral
Nucleus ambiguous neurons to soft palate and uvula get ___ input
Contralateral
Spinal accessory gets ___ input
Ipsilateral
In the somatosensory pathway, afferents occupy which part of the root ganglion?
Posterior
In the somatosensory pathway, describe the 2nd order neurons and 3rd order neurons
- 2nd order is on the same side as the 1st order neuron
- 3rd order go to somatosensory cortex
In the somatosensory pathway, decussation occurs in which neuron?
2nd order neuron