Lecture 10 Flashcards

(23 cards)

1
Q

what three pathways comprise the antero-lateral pathway?

A
  • spino-thalamic tract
  • spino-reticular tract
  • spino-mesencephalic tract
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2
Q

where do antero-lateral 1SNs synapse to 2SNs

A

dorsal horn of the grey matter

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3
Q

where do antero-lateral tracts decussate?

A

immediately as they ascend, and take a few levels to completely cross

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4
Q

where do antero-lateral 2SNs synapse to 3SNs

A

thalamus

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5
Q

describe the somatotopic organization of the antero-lateral pathway

A
  • opposite of PCML
  • legs are most lateral, then trunk, arm, neck
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6
Q

what is contained within the thalamus?

A
  • many relay nuclei
  • cell bodies for third-order sensory neurons
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7
Q

define negative symptoms

A

loss of typical sensory abilities

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8
Q

define positive symptoms

A

new onset presence of abnormal sensation

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9
Q

what are negative symptoms of the PCML pathway?

A
  • loss of proprioception and vibration
  • loss of two-point discrimination
  • astereognosis (recognition by touch)
  • sensory ataxia (unsteady gait, uncoordinated movements, worse without vision)
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10
Q

describe a tabetic gait pattern

A
  • high stepping
  • foot flapping
  • unsteadiness
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11
Q

what are negative symptoms of the antero-lateral pathway?

A
  • loss of pain and temperature sensation
  • reduced touch sensation
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12
Q

what are the positive symptoms of the PCML pathway?

A

tingling, numb sensations

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13
Q

what are the positive symptoms of the anterolateral pathway?

A

sharp, burning, or searing pain

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14
Q

define parathesia

A

abnormal, but not painful sensations

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15
Q

define hyperpathia/allodynia

A

painful sensations

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16
Q

what are symptoms of primary sensory neuron damage?

A
  • radicular pain
  • numbness and tingling throughout dermatome
  • loss of deep tendon reflexes
17
Q

what nerve takes sensory input from the face?

A

trigeminal nerve (CN V)

18
Q

where are the cell bodies for CN V co-located?

A

Meckel’s cave

19
Q

what sensory input goes to the mesencephalic trigeminal nucleus?

A

proprioception

20
Q

what sensory input goes to the chief trigeminal sensory nucleus?

A
  • fine touch
  • dental pressure
21
Q

what sensory input goes to the spinal trigeminal nucleus?

A

crude touch, pain, temperature

22
Q

on what side do facial 1SNs synapse to 2SNs

23
Q

where do facial 2SNs project?

A

contralateral thalamus