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Physiology - Neurophysiology Exam 04 Part 02

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Question
Answer
divisions of gray matter are?   dorsal horn, ventral horn, intermediate region  
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dorsal horn is?   sensory  
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ventral horn is?   motor  
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intermediate region contains?   interneurons  
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touch input from lower half of body; part of dorsal columns   gracile fasiculus  
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fine motor control   lateral corticospinal tract  
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proprioceptive input from body to cerebellum   spinocerebellar tract  
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pain and temperature input from body   spinothalamic tract  
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postural motor control   vestibulospinal and reticulospinal tracts  
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touch input from upper half of body; part of dorsal columns   cuneate fasiculus  
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motor input to upper limbs   rubrospinal tract  
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dorsal columns consists of?   gracile and cuneate fasiculus  
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balance and equilibrium conrolled?   spinocerebellar tract  
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baroreceptor reflex and taste system associated with?   solitary nucleus and tract  
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carries sensory info from face and conveys pain associated with?   spinal trigeminal nucleus and tract CN 5  
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parasympathetic, preganglionic neuron   dorsal motor nucleus of vagus CN 10  
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connects to brainstem   inferior cerebellar peduncle  
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eye movements associated with?   abducens nucleus and nerve CN 6  
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controls facial movements   facial nucleus and nerve CN 7  
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path in auditory system   lateral lemniscus  
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tell if something is on the R or L side of body   superior olivary nucleus  
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auditory associate with?   trapezoid body  
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transmit touch info   trigeminal main sensory nucleus CN 5  
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chewing muscles   trigeminal motor nucleus CN 5  
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micturition reflex associate with?   periaqueductal gray  
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basal nuclei fx degeneration causes parkinsons   sustantia nigra  
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eye movements   trochlear nucleus CN 4  
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moves 4 of 6 eye muscles, parasym ganglions   oculomotor nucleus and nerve CN 3  
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vision fx   superior colliculus  
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emotions   amygdala  
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basal ganglia   caudate nucleus  
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limbic system   fornix  
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memory   hippocampus  
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major byway sensory info to cortex   internal capsule, posterior limb  
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limbic system   mammillary body  
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basal ganglia   substantia nigra  
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receives info from body   ventroposterior lateral nucleus  
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recieve info from face   ventroposterior medial nucleus  
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this is nerve is the sense of smell, it only sensory (afferent)   olfactory nerve  
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primary sensory neurons in olfactory epithelium in roof of nasal cavity send olfactory (smell) information to the olfactory bulb. these fibers are the ?   olfactory nerve  
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contains cell bodies of secondary sensory neurons, whose axons comprise the olfactory tract.   olfactory bulb  
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conveys olfactory information to olfactory cortical areas   olfactory tract  
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this nerve is for the sense of sight and is only sensory   optic nerve  
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what are the primary sensory neurons of the optic nerve?   photoreceptors in retina of eye transmit visual information to bipolar cells in retina  
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where do the bipolar cells synapse?   on ganglion cells, whose cell bodies are also in the retina  
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what are the secondary neurons of the optic nerve   ganglion cells  
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axons of __ leave the eyeball to form the optic nerve   ganglion cells  
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innervation of eye muscles done by?   oculomotor nerve  
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has both motor and sensory neurons   oculomotor nerve  
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this nerve exits from the midbrain   oculomotor nerve  
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the optic nerve innervates these 4 of 6 eye muscles   superior rectus, medial rectus, inferior rectus, and inferior oblique  
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eye movement toward nose by medial rectus   adduction  
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move eye down by _ and helped by _   inferior rectus, superior oblique CN 4  
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move eye up by _ and _   superior rectus, inferior oblique  
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innervates _ that elevates upper eyelid (so we can look up without eyelid getting in the way)   levator palpebrae superioris  
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sensory component contains a few fibers that transmit sensory info from muscle sensory receptors; these exit the motor nerves to course mainly in the opthalmic division of the ?   trigeminal nerve  
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innervation of the superior oblique eye muscle   trochlear nerve CN 4  
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efferent and afferent for innervation of superior oblique eye muscles   trochlear nerve  
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this nerve exits from the caudal midbrain   trochlear nerve  
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moves eyeball down and lateral, causes inward rotation of eyeball   trochlear nerve  
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_ is the only cranial nerve that exits dorsally , and is the only one that crosses   trochlear  
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seonsory component from muscle receptors, similar to oculomotor   trochlear nerve  
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has parasympathetic component - arises from edinger-westphal nucleus (part of _ nuclear complex)   oculomotor nerve  
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preganglionic neurons project to ciliary ganglion in this nerve   oculomotor nerve  
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postganglionic fibers innervate constrictor pupillae muscle to constrict pupil, and ciliary muscle to change shape of lens in this nerve   oculomotor nerve  
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this nerve has sensory information from face, and motor control of chewing muscles   trigeminal nerve  
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this nerve has both afferent and efferent, nerve exits from pons   trigeminal nerve  
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_ arises from pons and courses to the _ ganglion, which contains cell bodies of sensory fibers. 3 major divisions of this leave the ganglion   trigeminal  
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sensory input from eye, orbit, forehead, ethmoid (roof of nasal cavity) and frontal sinuses   ophthalmic (V1) of the trigeminal nerve  
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sensory input from maxilla (upper jaw) and overlying skin, nasal cavity, palate, nasopharynx, and part of meninges   maxillary V2 of the trigeminal nerve  
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sensory input from mouth, lower jaw, and anterior 2/3rds of tongue. motor outflow to chewing muscles   mandibular V3 of trigeminal nerve  
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name the 3 divisions of the trigeminal nerve   V1 ophthalmic, V2 maxillary, V3 mandibular  
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pain and temp (secondary sensory neurons) associated with this nerve   spinal trigeminal nucleus  
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touch sensation (secondary sensory neurons)   trigeminal main sensory nucleus  
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cell bodies of primary sensory neurons that transmit information from chewing muscles   trigeminal mesecephalic nucleus  
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cell bodies of motor neurons that innervate chewing muscles   trigeminal motor nucleus  
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this nerve innervates lateral rectus of eye muscle   abducens nerve CN 6  
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has both afferent and efferent , exits at pontomedullary junction   abducens nerve  
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moves the eyeball laterally (abduction)   abducens nerve  
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sensory component from muscle receptors, similar to oculomotor   abducens nerve  
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motor control of muscles of facial expression, and taste from this nerve   facial nerve, CN 7  
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both afferent and efferent, nerve exits at pontomedullary junction   facial nerve  
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somatic motor control of muscles of facial expression is the motor component of this nerve   facial nerve  
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visceral parasympathetic motor control of salivary glands (except parotid), lacrimal gland, and mucus glands of this nerve   facial nerve  
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sensory input from skin on lower part of ear and behind the ear in this nerve   facial nerve  
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taste buds from anterior 2/3rds of tongue; but remember that other sensations from this region travels in trigeminal nerve. fibers course in solitary tract to terminate in solitary nucleus   facial nerve  
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auditory and vestibular information   vestibulocochlear nerve  
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only afferent ; nerve exits at pontomedullary junction, just lateral to facial nerve   vestibulochochlear nerve  
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hair cells in cochlea transmit information onto primary sensory neurons in this nerve   auditory component of vestibulocochlear nerve  
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primary sensory neurons exit the cochlea, from CN 8 and terminate in the cochlear nuclei in the brainstem   auditory component of vestibulocochlear nerve  
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hair cells in semicircular canals, saccule, and utricle transmit information onto primary sensory neurons   vestibular comp of vestibulocochlear nerve  
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primary sensory neurons exit the structures, form CN 8, and terminate in the vestibular nuclei in the brainstem   vesibular comp of vestibulocochlear nerve  
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nerve associate with taste and chewing   glossopharyngeal nerve CN 9  
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both motor and sensory, nerve exits from medulla   glossopharyngeal nerve CN 9  
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innervates a muscle involved in elevating the pharynx during swallowing and speech   motor comp of glosso nerve  
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parasymp control of carotid gland   motor comp of gloss nerve  
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input from carotid sinus and carotid bodies that monitor blood pressure and blood oxygen levels, respectively   sensory comp of glosso nerve  
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sensory input from part of ear and inner ear, posterior 1/3rd of tongue, and upper pharynx (gag reflex)   sensory comp of glosso nerve  
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taste sensation from posterior 1/3 of tongue   sensory comp of glosso nerve  
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comprises most of the parasym nervous system   vagus nerve CN 10  
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both motor and sensory nerve exits from medulla   vagus nerve  
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smooth muscles and glands in pharynx, larynx, thorax, and abdomen (Parasy nervous system)   motor comp of vagus nerve  
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skeletal muscles in pharynx, larynx, and tongue (not all of them)   motor comp of vagus nerve  
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from all visceral structures innervated by the _; also from blood pressure receptors and chemoreceptors in the aortic arch   sensory comp of vagus nerve  
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part of ear, larynx, and pharynx   sensory comp of vagus nerve  
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motor control of sternomastoid and trapezius muscles in neck   spinal accessory nerve CN 11  
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only motor in this nerve   spinal accessory nerve  
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cell bodies of motor neurons actually are located in upper cervical spinal cord; axons emerge from the cord to form a trunk that ascends to the medulla and then exits the skull with the vagus nerve   spinal accessory nerve  
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motor control of tongue muscles (except one)   hypoglossal nerve CN 12  
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only motor, nerve exits from medulla   hypoglossal nerve  
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