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NWHSU Dr T CNS2 exam

NWHSU CNS 2 exam material for Dr. T's test - Pons, midbrain, cerebellum

QuestionAnswer
What is the function of the pyramidal tract? Mediates voluntary control of movement of limbs and motor functions of CN IX, X, & XII
What is the function of the medial lemniscus? Transmits conscious proproception, pain, & temp from body to thalamus
What is the function of the MLF? Regulates position of the eyes in response to vestibular input
What is the function of the descending tract of CN V? Mediating somatosensory sensation from head to brain
What is the function of the Lateral Spinothalamic Tract? Mediates pain and temperature from body
What is the function of the trapezoid body? mediates auditory signals from cochlear nuclei to superior olivary nucleus
What is the function of the Rubrospinal tract? facilitates flexor motor neurons
What is the function of the Medial Reticulospinal tract? Facilitates muscle tone
What is the function of the transverse pontine fibers? Mediates fibers from deep pontine nucleui to cerebellum
Effects of Lesion in: pyramidal tract upper moton neuron paralysis affecting limbs, disruption of motor functions from CN IX, X, XII
Effects of Lesion in: Medial lemniscus loss of conscious proprioception, some pain and temp loss, some ataxia
Effects of Lesion in: MLF impaired adduction of eye contralateral to lesion, nystagmus
Effects of Lesion in: lateral spinothalamic tract loss of pain and temp from opposite side of body
Effects of Lesion in: trapezoid body auditory deficits
Effects of Lesion in: rubrospinal tract Unknown
Effects of Lesion in: Descending tract of CN V loss of pain and temp from ipsilateral head
Effects of Lesion in: medial reticulospinal tract unknown, but possible hypotonia
Effects of Lesion in: transverse pontine fibers unknown, possibly affect coordination of purposeful movement
What is the function of the vestibular nuclei? transmits vestibular: inputs to: spinal cord, CN nuclei mediating eye movement, and cerebellum
What is the function of the deep pontine nuclei? mediates input from cerebral cortex to cerebellar cortex
What is the function of the reticular formation? sleep and wakefullness, sensory, motor, and autonomic functions
What is the function of the abducens nucleus (CN VI)? mediates lateral movement of the ipsilateral eye
What is the function of the facial nucleus and nerve (CN VII)? mediates facial expression, superior salivary nucleus
What is the function of the main sensory nucleus (CN V)? mediating somatosensory sensation from the head regions to thalamus
What is the function of the Motor nucleus of CN V? mediates muscles of mastication
What is the function of the mesencephalic nucleus (CN V)? mediates unconscious sensation (mostly from muscles spindles of jaw) to cerebellum and motor nucleus of CN V
What is the function of the nucleus locus ceruleus and raphe nuclei? origin of norepinephrine and serotonin innervations, respectively
What is the function of the solitary nucleus? mediates cardiovascular functions and relay nucleus for taste inpulses
Effects of Lesion in: vestibular nuclei nystagmus, impaired adduction of eye contralateral to lesion, possible ataxia
Effects of Lesion in: deep pontine nuclei unknown, possibly affect coordination of purposeful movements
Effects of Lesion in: reticular formation loss of consciousness
Effects of Lesion in: abducens nucleus (CN VI) inability of ipsilateral eye to abduct, strabismus
Effects of Lesion in: facial nucleus and nerve (CN VII) loss of ipsilateral expression and diminished salivatory function
Effects of Lesion in: main sensory nucleus (CN V) loss of somatosensory sensation from head on ipsilateral side of lesion
Effects of Lesion in: Motor nucleus (CN V) loss of jaw-closing reflex
Effects of Lesion in: mesencephalic nucleus (CN V) loss or disruption of jaw-closing reflex
Effects of Lesion in: nucleus locus ceruleus and raphe nuclei disruption of sleep and wakefullness, loss of control over emotional behavior
Effects of Lesion in: solitary nucleus disruption of cardiovascular regulation and taste sensation
What are the four main vestibular nuclei of the pons? medial, lateral, inferior, superior
The caudal pons is divided into what three sections? Tegmentum, Inferior Cerebellar Peduncle, Basilar Pons
The middle pons is divided into what three sections? Tegmentum, Middle Cerebellar Peduncle, Basilar Pons
The rostral pons is divided into what three sections? Tegmentum, Superior Cerebellar Peduncle, Basilar Pons
What features are part of the auditory pathway? Superior olivary nucleus, lateral lemniscus, trapazoid body
The tegmentum is the _____ part of the pons. dorsal
The basilar pons is the _____ part of the pons. ventral
The ventral spinocerebellar tract crosses the midline how many times? twice, also known as "double cross"
What is the function of the lobes of the cerebellum? regulation of balance, coordinated movements, and muscle tone
The anterior cerebellar lobe receives input from where? mainly spinal cord, little brainstem
The posterior cerebellar love receives input from where? mainly cerebral cortex, little brainstem
The flocculonodular cerebellar lobe receives input from where? vestibular structures
What is the function of the middle cerebellar peduncle? transmits inputs arising from the contralateral deep pontine nuclei to cerebellar cortex
What is the function of the superior cerebellar peduncle? major efferent pathway of cerebellar cortex, targets red nucleus and thalamus
What is the function of the dentate, interposed, and fastigial nuclei? coordination of movements and regulation of muscle tone and balance
Effects of Lesions in: Cerebellar lobes loss of balance, hypotonia, or loss of coordination of movements
Effects of Lesion in: middle cerebellar peduncle unknown, possibly affect purposeful movements
Effects of Lesion in: superior cerebellar peduncle disrupt coordinated movements functions of cerebellum
Effects of lesion in: dentate, interposed, and fastigial nuclei loss of function associated with cerebellum (coordination, nystagmus, ataxia, hypotonia)
Created by: LadySarabii
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