Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Chapter 13 | DENT - Oral Anatomy & Physiology, Quizzes of Dental Anatomy

Class: DENT - Oral Anatomy & Physiology; Subject: Dental Hygiene; University: Wisconsin Lutheran College; Term: Forever 1989;

Typology: Quizzes

2012/2013

Uploaded on 12/06/2013

aacosta1
aacosta1 🇺🇸

5

(1)

11 documents

1 / 7

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
TERM 1
Functions of the Spinal Cord Conduction (1 of
4)
DEFINITION 1
1. Conduction: It contains bundkes of nerve fibers that
conduct information up and down the cord, connecting diff
levels of the trunk w/ each other and within the brain
enabling sensory information to reach the brain, motor
commands to reach the effectors, and input received at one
level of the cord to affect output from another level
TERM 2
Neural Integration (2 of 4)
DEFINITION 2
2. Pools of spinal neurons receive input from multiple
sources, integrate the information, and execute an
appropriate output. i.e. the spinal cord can integrate the
stretch sensation from a full bladder with cerebral input
concerning the appropriate time and place to urinate and
execute control of the bladder accordingly
TERM 3
Locomotion (3 or 4)
DEFINITION 3
Simple repetitive muscle contraction such as putting one foot
in front of the other to walk are coordinated by groups of
neurons called central pattern generators in the cord.
TERM 4
Reflexes (4 of 4)
DEFINITION 4
They are involuntary stereotyped responses to stimuli, such
as the with drawl of a hand from pain. They involve the brain,
spinal cord, and peripheral nerves.
TERM 5
Spinal Cord
DEFINITION 5
Arises from the brainstem at the fora men magnum of the skull,
passes through the vertebral canal a s far as the inferior margin of
the first lumbar vertebra (L1) or slight ly beyond. It is about 45cm
and 1.8 cm thick (little finger).-31 pair s of spinal nerves-Spinal
cord exhibits longitudinal grooves on it s anterior and posterior
sides- anterior median fissure and pos terior median sulcus
pf3
pf4
pf5

Partial preview of the text

Download Chapter 13 | DENT - Oral Anatomy & Physiology and more Quizzes Dental Anatomy in PDF only on Docsity!

Functions of the Spinal Cord Conduction (1 of

1. Conduction: It contains bundkes of nerve fibers that

conduct information up and down the cord, connecting diff

levels of the trunk w/ each other and within the brain

enabling sensory information to reach the brain, motor

commands to reach the effectors, and input received at one

level of the cord to affect output from another level

TERM 2

Neural Integration (2 of 4)

DEFINITION 2

2. Pools of spinal neurons receive input from multiple

sources, integrate the information, and execute an

appropriate output. i.e. the spinal cord can integrate the

stretch sensation from a full bladder with cerebral input

concerning the appropriate time and place to urinate and

execute control of the bladder accordingly

TERM 3

Locomotion (3 or 4)

DEFINITION 3

Simple repetitive muscle contraction such as putting one foot

in front of the other to walk are coordinated by groups of

neurons called central pattern generators in the cord.

TERM 4

Reflexes (4 of 4)

DEFINITION 4

They are involuntary stereotyped responses to stimuli, such

as the with drawl of a hand from pain. They involve the brain,

spinal cord, and peripheral nerves.

TERM 5

Spinal Cord

DEFINITION 5 Arises from the brainstem at the foramen magnum of the skull, passes through the vertebral canal as far as the inferior margin of the first lumbar vertebra (L1) or slightly beyond. It is about 45cm and 1.8 cm thick (little finger).-31 pairs of spinal nerves-Spinal cord exhibits longitudinal grooves on its anterior and posterior sides- anterior median fissure and posterior median sulcus

Spinal Cord Divisions

The regions are named for the level of the vertebral cloumn from which the spinal nerves emerge, not for the vetebrae that contain the cord itself.1. Cervical: Cervical enlargement due to appendages coming off the body. Gives rise to nerves of the upper limbs2. Thoracic:3. Lumbar: Enlargement that issues nerves to the pelvic region and lower limbs.4. Sacral: TERM 7

Meninges

DEFINITION 7

The three fibrous connective tissues that enclose the spinal

cord and brain. They separate the soft tissue of the central

nervous system from the bones of the vertebrae and skull.

From superficial to deep they are the dura mater, arachnoid

mater, and pia mater.

TERM 8

Conus Medullaris and Cauda Equina

DEFINITION 8

1.Located inferior to the lumbar enlargement, the cord tapers

to *this point.2. Arises from the lumbar enlargement and

medullary cone. It is a bundle of nerve roots that occupy the

vertebral canal from L2 to S5. Resembles a horse's tail.

Innervates the pelvic organs and lower limbs

TERM 9

Dura Mater

DEFINITION 9

"tough mother"-Forms a dural sheath (loose-fitting sleeve)

around the spinal cord. It's a tough collagenous membrane.

The space between the sheath and vertebral bones is called

the epidural space. It is occupied by blood vessels, adipose

tissue, and loose connective tissue. Usually where

anasthetics are introduced during childbirth. 1\

TERM 10

Arachnoid Mater

DEFINITION 10 Looks like a spider. consists of a squamous epithilium, the arachnoid membrane, adhering to the inside of the dura, and a loose mesh of collagenous and elastic fibers spanning the gap between the archnoid membrane and the pia mater. This gap is called the subarachnoid space, which is filled with cerebrospinal fluid.Inferioir to the medullary cone, the space is called the lumbar cistern and contains cauda equina and CSF.

ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis or Lou

Gehrig)

Denegeration of motor neurons AND scarring within the

spinal cord-Muscle weakness-Paralysis-Difficulty in speaking

and swallowing-Lack of reabsorbtion in synaptic cleft-Gets

progressively worse-Patients are still capable of hearing,

thinking, seeing, smelling, other motor sensors are blocked.-

There is too much glutamate in the synaptic cleft

TERM 17

Spina

Bifida

DEFINITION 17 One or more vertebraes fail to fuse together for the enclosure of the spinal cord.-Oculta: Least severe, 1 or 2 vertebrae not attatched. Some people may not even be aware of it.-Meningocele: 2-3 vertebrae fail to fuse together and meninges pops out with cerebral spinal fluid-Meningomyelocele: (Cystal) most severe form. Pertrution of not only meningocele but also spinal cord. Urgent surgery is required in 72hr. (within 72hrs) LACK OF FOLIC ACID during the first 4 weeks. (Vit B) TERM 18

Nerves

DEFINITION 18

It is a cordlike orgaan composed of numerous nerve fibers

(axons) bound together by connective tissue (Don't confuse

with nerve fiber which is just one single strand)-Ganglion: A

cluster of neurosomas outside the CNS, enveloped in

epinerium-Endoneirum:A thin sleeve of connective tissue that

TERM 19

Nerve fibers of the PNS are covered

with....

DEFINITION 19 Schawnn cells, which form a neurilemma and often a myelin sheath around the axon.-Endonerium: A thin sleeve of connective tissue external to the neurilemma that surrounds each fiber- Perinerium: Sheath that wraps each fascicle (fibers gathered in bundles) It is composed of squamous, epithelium-like cells.- Epineurium: Surrounds groups of fascicles. Outermost layer or the spinal nerve. TERM 20

Spinal Nerves

DEFINITION 20

-8 Cervical-12 Thoracic-5 Lumbar- 5 Sacral- 1 coccygeal

Spinal Nerves Emerge...

-The first cervical nerve emerges between the skull and atlas, and the others emerge through intevertebral foramina.-C1-C-7 emerge superior to the correspondingly numbered vertebrae (i.e. C5 above vertebrae C5)-C-8 emerges inferior to vertebra C7 and below this, all the remaining nerves emerge inferior to the correspondingly numbered vetebrae (i.e. nerve L3 inferior to vertebra L3) TERM 22 DEFINITION 22

Review slide #16 on powerpoint

TERM 23

Nerve Plexuses

DEFINITION 23

Networks of nerve branches that include 5 total:-Cervical:

Small, located in the neck-Brachial: Near the shoulder, most

well studied-Lumbar: Located in the lower back-Sacral:

Immediately inferior to the sacral-Coccygeal: tiny in size.

Adjacent to the lower sacrum and coccyx.

TERM 24

Order of Roots to branches

DEFINITION 24

Roots -> Trunks -> Divisions -> Cords -> Branches

TERM 25

Dermatomes

DEFINITION 25 An area of skin in which sensory nerves derive from a single spinal nerve root-Each spinal nerve except C1 receives sensory inputThere are 30 pairs of dermatomes that can each be traced back to a single nerve root.Although maps may show areas where dermatomes are, they actually overlap.-You need to sever or anesthetize 3 successive spinal nerves to produce a total loss of sensation from one dermatome-Spinal nerve damage can be testes with pinpricks

Reflex Arc

Employed by the somatic reflex, in which the signals travel along the following pathway:-Somatic receptors: in the skin, muscles, tendons-Afferent nerve fibers: carry info from these receptors to the posterioir horn of the spinal cord or the brainstem-Integrating center: a point of synaptic contact b.t. neurons in the gray matter of the cord or brainstem-efferent nerve fibers: carry motor ipulses to muscles and...-effectors: the muscles that carry out the response TERM 32

Flexor & Crossed Extension

Reflexes

DEFINITION 32 A pain stimulus triggers a withdrawl reflex, which results in contraction of flexor muscles of the injured limb. At the same time, a crossed extension reflex results in contraction of extensor muscles of the opposite limb. The latter reflex aids in balance when the injured limb is raised. Note that while the agonist contracts, the alpha motor neuron to its antagonist is inhibited. TERM 33

Steps of flexor and crossed extension

DEFINITION 33

  1. Stepping on glass stimulates pain receptors in right foot.2. Sensory neuron activates multiple interneurons (3. Ipsilateral motor neurons to flexor excited4. Ipsilateral motor neurons to flexor excited5. Contralateral motor neurons to extensor excited6. Contralateral extensor contracts(1-4 show withdrawl of right leg, flexor reflex)(5-6 show extension of left leg, crossed extension reflex) TERM 34

Afferent and Efferent Fibers

DEFINITION 34

A: Carry sensory signals from receptors to the CNSE: Carry

motor signals from the CNS to effectors