Two main pathways
Motor and sensory
What type of control do sensory and motor have?
Contralateral, opposite side
Detects touch, temp, pain, proprioception
Somatosensory
Fine touch afferent pathway
Posterior funiculus- Medial lemniscal pathway (Dorsal columnar pathway)
Dorsal columnar pathway (4)
Temp and pain afferent pathway
Anterolateral (Spinothalamic)
Spinothalamic pathway (3)
Proprioception afferent pathway
Spinocerebellar
Spinocerebellar pathway
Projects to cerebellum
Voluntary movement efferent pathway
Direct (pyramidal)
What does the direct corticospinal path control?
Body, voluntary movement
What does the direct corticobulbar/corticonucleur) path control?
Face voluntary movements
Direct efferent pathway
Primary motor cortex to spinal cord (corticospinal) or cranial nerves (corticobulbar)
Involuntary motor pathway
Indirect pathway
Where do indirect pathways arise from?
The brainstem
What pathway is voluntary skilled movement?
Lateral path
What is the pathway for the lateral path?
Rubrospinal pathway
What are the three medial paths?
Role of reticulospinal path
Set/control posture
Role of vestibulospinal pathway
Adjust posture to maintain balance
Role of tectospinal pathway
Adjust posture based on visual info
Two crucial structures in controlling movement
Basal ganglia and cerebellum
Structure that initiates movement
Basal ganglia
Structure for fine motor control, planning, programming, timing and sequence, adjustments
Cerebellum