WorksheetsAnatomy Quiz 3
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
-located between the brainstem and the cortical white matter
-thalamus and hypothalamus
-assist with homeostasis and mediate signals in and out of cortex
diencephalon
motor system
geniculate nuclei
paresthesias
-largest structure in the diencephalon
-relay station for sensory information from the spinal cord and brainstem
-transmits motor-related info from cortex
-involved in regulating a wide range of signals related to emotion, memory, autonomic control
thalamus
limbic system
hypothalamus
geniculate nuclei
relay nucleus of the posterior thalamus that is associated with vision, whose axons project to the primary visual cortex in the occipital lobe
lateral geniculate nucleus
medial geniculate nucleus
relay nucleus of the posterior thalamus that is associated with hearing, whose axons project to the primary auditory cortex in the temporal love
lateral geniculate nucleus
medial geniculate nucleus
-relays within the limbic system
-emotion, memory, learning
anterior nuclei
medial nuclei
lateral nuclei
integration of sensory and emotional information
anterior nuclei
medial nuclei
lateral nuclei
-sensory, motor, and integrative information
-VPM and VPL
anterior nuclei
medial nuclei
lateral nuclei
relay for the medial lemniscus and spinothalamic tracts
ventral posterior lateral (VPL)
ventral posterior medial (VPM
relay for the trigeminal system
Ventral posterior lateral (VPL)
ventral posterior medial (VPM)
-damage to VPM and lateral nuclei
-loss of sensation from contralateral side of head and body
-parasthesias and allodynia
thalamic pain syndrome
thalamocortical
corticothalamic
tingling or burning
parasthesias
allodynia
painful response to non-painful stimuli
parasthesias
allodynia
-regulates and maintains the body's homeostasis
-employs the pituitary gland and the autonomic, sensorimotor, and limbic systems (body growth, terms control, reproduction, etc.)
thalamus
hypothalamus
diencephalon
limbic system
-can initiate visceral and emotional outputs
-integration of information for automatic responses
hypothalamus
thalamus
amygdala
limbic system
-learning, memory, emotional processing, instinctive behavior
limbic system
hypothalamus
thalamus
amygdala
-midsaggital
-extends into temporal lobe for connection with amygdala and hippocampus, extends into frontal lobe for emotion
location of hypothalamus
location of thalamus
location of amygdala
location of hippocampus
olfactory tract, anterior thalamus, hypothalamus, hippocampus, amygdala, mammillary bodies
parts of the limbic system
parts of the hypothalamus
parts of the thalamus
parts of the hippocampus
-bilateral subcortical grey matter
-associative learning, spatial learning, consolidation of factual and episodic memories
hippocampus
amygdala
limbic system
thalamus
-bilateral subcortical grey matter
-"threat indicator' to indicate need for sympathetic nervous system
-not just for fear, all high emotional valence experiences
amygdala
thalamus
hypothalamus
limbic system
-motor relay nuclei responsible for smooth, precise muscle activity
-striatum (CP), lenticular nuclei (PG), subthalamic nucleus, substanstia nigra
limbic system
basal ganglia
amygdala
thalamus
-regulates the duration of a selected action
-decide whether another action is of enough importance and value to interrupt the existing action
-choose when to terminate the current action
limbic system
basal ganglia
hypothalamus
amygdala
connect multiple areas within a hemisphere for deeper processing
association fibers
commissural fibers
projection fibers
-cortical areas on one side connect to matched area on other side via the corpus callosum
-cross-hemisphere sharing of info is important for skill acquisition and learning
commissural fibers
association fibers
projection fibers
motor information descends through the internal capsule to the cerebral peduncles
motor (corticospinal and corticobulbar)
sensory nerves from the periphery to the cortex
-sensory information ascends from the thalamus through the internal capsule to the cortex
motor (corticospinal, corticobulbar)
sensory nerves from the periphery to the cortex
hippocampus to mammillary bodies, part of the limbic system
fornix
internal capsule
external capsule
medial forebrain bundle
tract connecting the hemispheres to the thalamus and brain stem
internal capsule
external capsule
corpus callosum
anterior and posterior commissures
tract connecting across areas of cortex within each hemisphere
internal capsule
fornix
external capusle
anterior and posterior commissures
tract connecting and communicating between two hemispheres
fornix
external capsule
corpus callosum
medial forebrain bundle
small white matter interconnections across the hemispheres
corpus callosum
medial forebrain bundle
anterior and posterior commissures
fornix
anterior brain regions to the brain stem for pleasure/reward system
anterior and posterior commissures
medial forebrain bundle
external capsule
fornix
sends commands from the CNS to PNS to muscle
motor system
upper motor system
lower motor system
plans and programs commands
upper motor system
motor system
lower motor system
delivers commands to certain areas of the body
upper motor neuron
lower motor neuron
motor system
control skeletal muscle function
upper motor neuron
lower motor neuron
decussates at the level of the cranial nerve nuclei
corticobulbar tracts
corticospinal tracts
decussates in the medulla and continue ipsilaterally to synapse on lower motor neurons
corticobulbar tract
corticospinal tract
-innervate specific skeletal muscle
-axons projecting through anterior roots and spinal nerves
lower motor neuron
upper motor neuron
-motor and sensory information from cortex
-interneurons that gate and coordinate actions
-modulation from the brain stem
action potential generated by LMN
alpha motor neurons
gamma motor neurons
innervate skeletal muscle at neuromuscular junction
alpha motor neurons
gamma motor neurons
help monitor and trigger stretch sensory receptors
alpha motor neurons
gamma motor neurons
smallest functional unit of nerve+muscle
motor unit
innervation ratio
muscle fiber
nerve fiber
number of muscle fibers innervated by one motor neuron
innervation ratio
motor unit
motor fiber ratio
muscle fiber ratio
low ratio
great capacity for skill
gross movement
high ratio
great capacity for fine skill
gross movement
as the need for force increases during a behavior, motor units are recruited into action in an orderly manner based on their size
motor unit reaction
motor unit recruitment
innervation ratio
motor system
-motor nerves are efferent along similar path as afferent sensory nerves
-both motor and sensory
-do not innervate skin, but muscle groups instead, so map is imperfect
PNS motor pathways
CNS motor pathways
exerts direct command upon lower motor neurons
direct system
indirect system
upper motor neuron
lower motor neuron
modulates plans of the direct system which has downstream effects
direct system
indirect system
upper motor system
lower motor system
primary motor command center (M1/BA4)
primary motor cortex
motor cortex
M1
