-
what are the derivatives of the endoderm
- organs
- gut
- repiratory tract
- tubular structures
-
what are the subgroups of the mesoderm layer
- paraxial (somatic)
- paraxial (splanchnic)
- intermediate
- head
- lateral plate
-
what are the derivatives of the somatic mesoderm
musculoskeletal (muscles, ligaments, tendons)
-
what are the derivatives of the splanchnic mesoderm
smooth muscle of organs
-
what are the derivatives of the intermediate mesoderm
- urogenital systems
- kidneys
-
what are the derivatives of the head mesoderm
- skull
- muscles and CT of the head
- dentine
-
what are the derivatives of the lateral plate mesoderm
- adernal cortex
- blood and lymph cells
- CT
- cardiovascular and lymph
-
what are the subgroups of the ectoderm
- surface ectoderm
- neuroectoderm (neural tube)
- neuroectoderm (neural crest)
-
what are the derivatives of the surface ectoderm
- epidermis
- anterior pituitary
- lens of the eye
- skin
- enamel
- hair
- nails
-
what are the derivatives of the neural tube
CNS (brain and spinal cord)
-
what are the derivatives of the neural crest
- Sympathetic chain ganglion
- DRG
- ANS
- PNS
- Schwann cells
- parafollicular cells of the thyroid
- adrenal medulla
-
what is the embrologic order of the notochord
notochord-> neural plate-> neural groove-> neural tube-> neural crest cells
-
spina bifida occulta
when the lamina failed to fuse. tuft of hair growth over the sidt called a "fawn's beard"
-
what vitamin would help prevent spina bifida occulta
Folic acid/B9/methyl folate/jtetrahydrofolate
-
what is a meningocele
meninges protrude out of spina bifida
-
what is a myelocele
spinal cord protrudes out of spina bifida because meninges not developed properly
-
what is a meningomelocele
spinal cord and meninges protude out of spina bifida
-
what is arnold chiari syndrome type 1
cerebellar peduncles come below foramen magnum
-
what is arnold chiari syndrome type 2
cerebellar peduncles come below foramen magnum and a meningomyelocele (usually in the lumbar spine)
-
what causes a cleft palate
failure of maxillary and palatine bones to fuse
-
what does the notochord persist as?
nucleus pulposus
-
how many pairs of somites are formed from paraxial mesoderm
31
-
what is a sclerotome
membranous vertabral colume
-
-
what is a somatic myotome
skeletal muscle
-
what is a splanchnic myotome
visceral smooth muscle
-
what is a epimere myotome
dorsal/posterior muscles (extensors)
-
what is a hypomere myotome
ventral/anterior muscles (flexors)
-
what is a dermatome
nerves
-
what is ossification
cartilage replacement by bone
-
what is primary ossification
before birth
-
what is secondary ossification
after birth
-
what is intramembranous/intramedullary ossification
- mesenchymal tissue into bone
- clavicle and all flat bones of the skull
-
what is enchondral ossification
- cartilage to bone
- all other bones in the body (besides clavicle and flat bones of the skull)
-
what does the stomodeum referre to
the mouth
-
what are the boundries of the foregut
back of the throat to the 1st 1/3 of the duodenum
-
what are the boundries of the midgut
last 2/3 of duodenum to 1st 2/3 of transverse colon
-
what are the borders of the hindgut
last 1/3 of the transverse colon to anus
-
what does the gubernaculum become in males
scrotal ligament (gubernacular testis)
-
what does the gubernaculum become in females
suspensory ligament of the ovary, ovarian ligament, and the round ligament
-
what are the three primary vesicles of the brain
- prosencephalon
- mesencephalon
- rhombencephalon
-
what does the prosencephalon become
- telencephalon
- diencephalon
-
what does the mesencephalon become
mesencephalon (crazy!!)
-
what does the rhombencephalon become
- metencephalon
- myelencephalon
-
what parts of the brain does the telencephalon become
- cerebral cortex
- basal ganglion
-
what CN is derived from the telencephalon
1
-
what ventricle is derived from the telencephalon
lateral vesicle
-
what parts of the brain does the diencephalon become
- thalamus (hypo, epi, and sub)
- epithalamus (pineal gland)
-
what CN is derived from the diencephalon
2
-
what ventricle is derived from the diencephalon
3rd vesicle
-
what part of the brain does the mesencephalon become
midbrain
-
what CN are derived from the mesencephalon
3 and 4
-
what ventricle is derived from the mesencephalon
aqueduct of sylvius
-
what part of the brain does the metencephalon become
-
what CN are derived from the metencephalon
5-8
-
what ventricle is derived from the metencephalon
4th ventricle
-
what part of brain does the myelencephalon become
medulla oblongata
-
what CN are derived from the myelencephalon
9-12
-
what ventricle is derived from the myelencephalon
the obex (fold at the floor of the 4th ventricle)
-
dendrites
send impulses towards the cell body
-
axons
send impulses away from the cell body
-
what is the only sense to bypass the thalamus
smell
-
what is the resting membrane potential of muscles? neurons?
- muscles= -85-90 mv
- neurons= -65-70 mv
-
how is the resting membrane potential created
- negative charges inside
- positive charges outside (mainly sodium)
-
what causes depolarization of a neuron
sodium rushing into the cell
-
what activates pacinian corpuscles
vibration
-
what activates ruffini endings
joint position sense
-
what activates free nerve endings
pain and temperature
-
what activates meissner's and merkels cells
touch
-
rheobase
minimum current for action potential
-
chronaxie
time, using 2x rheobase for action potential
-
inhibitory post-synaptic potential
Cl rushes in to cell, may also open K+ channels more to leak out K
-
inhibitory neurotransmitter of the spine
glycine
-
inhibitory neurotransmitter of the brain
GABA
-
what do the medulla and pons control
- vasomotor
- cardiac centers
- autonomics
- CN 5-12
-
what does the midbrain control
- reflexes to light and sound
- proximal flexor relay
- motoric relaxy
- CN 3 and 4
-
what does the thalamus control
- relay station
- sensory fibers
-
what does the pulvinar region of the thalamus control
integration of sensory information
-
what does VPM stand for and what does it carry
- ventral posteromedial
- sensory from the face
-
what does VPL stand for and what does it carry
- ventral posterolateral
- sendory from arms and legs
-
what does the lateral geniculate carry
sensory from the eyes
-
what does the medial geniculate carry
sensory from the ears
-
what does the cerebrum control
intellect and association
-
what does the parietal lobe control
sensory- postcentral gyrus (localization "somatic cortex")
-
what is broadmans area 1,2,3 and what does it control
- in the parietal lobe
- abstraction, problem solving
-
what does the occipital lobe control
sight
-
what does the superior lobe of the temporal lobe control
hearing
-
what does the middle lobe of the temporal lobe control
short term memory
-
what does the inferior lobe of the temporal lobe control
-
what is memory stored
hippocampal cells
-
what happens if there is damage to the hippocampus
anterograde amneisa
-
where is smell stored
parahippocampal cells in the uncal area
-
where is wernicke's area
junction of parietal, occipital, and temporal lobe
-
what does wernike's area control
- sensory matichin
- interpretation (does this make sense? if not, fire sympathetics)
-
how is wernicke's area destroyed
B1/thiamine deficiency d/t alcoholism (wernicke-korsakoff syndrome)
-
what is wernicke-korsakoff syndrome
- sensory aphasia- cant understand language
- word blindness in angular gyrus. can read, see, but cant understand
-
what does the frontal lobe control
- voluntary motor (precentral gyrus)
- brodmans 4, 4s, 6
- corticospinal tracts
- corticobulbar tracts
- biant cells of betz
- executive function
- personality
-
what is motor aphasia
- broca's speech area in inferior frontal lobe destroyed on the left
- from middle cerebral artery stroke
-
what is broca's area control
- left side of the frontal lobe
- controls motor speech and forming words
-
what does the limbic system control
- pleasure or pain?
- do i need to remember this for survival
- associated with the amygdala
-
what does the basal ganglia control
- inhibits the thalamus (stops motor response)
- provides background muscle control
-
dysfunction of the basal ganglia
- parkinson's disease: trivial information elicits motor response. paralysis agitans. exhibits pill-rolling tremor, mask-like face. forward stooped posture, shuffling/propulsive gait. lead pipe/cogwheel rigidity
- inclusion bodies: lewy bodies. from decreased dopanine in the substantia nigra in the midbrain
-
what does the caudate do
secretes GABA
-
what is a genetic defect of the caudate
- huntington's chroea
- in males, fatal by age 50
-
what is the striatum
the putamen + the caudate
-
what is the lentiform
the globus pallidus + the putamen
-
what does the hypothalamus control
- hunger
- thirst
- temperature regulation
- sex
- rage
- fear
-
what does the cerebellum control
- balance
- equilibrium
- involuntary coordination
- unconscious proprioception
-
what makes up the blood brain barrier
astrocytes and tight capillary beds
-
what is the purpose of the blood brain barrier
stores glucose
-
what are microglia
macrophages (can adapt to gram + or gram -)
-
what are ependymal cells
- line the ventricles
- produce CSF in the choroid plexus in the lateral ventricles
-
where is CSF resorbed
in the arachnoid granulations of the superior sagittal sinus
-
what are oligodendrocytes
- myelin in the CNS
- derived from neural tube
-
what is a problem with oligodendrocytes
- multiple sclerosis
- demyelination of the CNS
-
what are schwann cells
- myelin in the PNS
- derived from neural crest
-
what is a problem with schwann cells
Guillian-Barre syndrome (post-infectious polyradiculopathy/ ascending paralysis)- due to post-vaccine or post-infection
-
meissners plexus
peristalsis of the mucosal layer
-
auerbachs plexus
peristalsis of the muscular layer
-
meissner's and auerbach's plexuses
from neural crest cells
-
what if there is no meissner's or auerbach's plexuses
hirschprung's disease= congenital megacolon
-
renshaw cells
- inhibit alpha motor neurons
- negitive feedback
-
alpha brain waves
- quiet, meditative
- disappear in sleep
-
beta brain waves
- intense mental activity
- REM sleep
-
delta brain waves
- deep sleep or coma
- due to ARAS (ascending reticular activating system)- wakes up the cortex
-
theta brain waves
- normal in children, abnormal in adults (stress, suicidal)
- in 2nd, 3rd stage of sleep, non-REM
-
association fibers of the cerebrum
between lobes of the same hemisphere
-
commissural fibers of the cerebrum
connect L and R hemispheres
-
projection fibers of the cerebrum
connect hemispheres to other areas of the brain
-
chemo receptors
- most sensitive to increased pCO2secondarily sensitive to decreased O2
- found in carotid bodies and aortic bodies
- if sense increased pCO2 cerebral blood vessels dilate
-
what is the flow of CSF
made in choroid plexus in lateral ventricles-> foramen of monroe-> 3rd ventricle-> cerebral aqueduct of sylvius-> 4th ventricle -> foramen of magendie and foramen of Lushka-> central canal and subarachnoid space-> reabsorbed in arachnoid villi in superior sagittal sinus
-
spidural hemorrhage
middle meningeal artery
-
subdural hemorrhage
damage to venous system
-
subarachnoid hemorrhage
beri aneurysm (circle of Willis)
-
rubrospinal tract
- from red nucleus of midbrain
- carries proximal muscle fibers of upper and lower extremity
-
reticulospinal tract
- from reticular formation in midbrain
- carries fibers from extensor muscle of the back and arms
- EXCEPT: any back muscle innervated by a plexus (dorsal scapular- rhomboids and levator, throacodorsal- lat dorsi ventral primary rami)
-
tectospinal tract
tectum (midbrain) to neck muscles
-
vestibulospinal tract
- from cerebellum and vestibular nuclei
- carries fibers from extensor muscles of the back and legs
-
vestibulospinal tract to the eyes
- CN 3, 4, 6
- Medial longitudinal fasciculous for vestibulo-occulor reflex (VOR)
-
vestibulospinal tract from cerebellum:
dentate nucleus->anterior horn of spinal cord->gamma motor neurons-> intrafusal fibers for TONE
-
corticospinal tract
- precentral gyrus of frontal lobe (giant cells of Betz)
- for flexors of distal extremities
-
lateral corticospinal tract
decussates at medulla at medullary pyamids
-
ventral corticospinal tract
decussates at spinal level for flexors of trunk
-
path of the corticospinal tract
precentral gyrus->anterior horn->alpha motor neurons->extrafusal fibers->movement
-
2nd lamina of rexed
- substantia gelatinosa blocks pain
- tract of lissauer
- for spinothalamic tract
-
7th lamina of rexed
nucleus dorsalis of clark (clarks column)
-
8th lamina of rexed
anterior horn, alpha motor
-
9th lamina of rexed
anterior horm, gamma motor
-
10th lamina of rexed
- gray commissure
- central canal
-
lateral spinothalamic tract carries
pain and termperature
-
ventral spinalthalamic tract carries
crude touch and pressure
-
fiber type and receptors of the spinothalamic tracts
unmyelinated C fibers, free naked nerve endings
-
path of lateral spinothalamic tract
synaps in posterior horn in tract of lissauer (substantia gelatinosa)-> decussates across lamina 7-> travels up lateral spinothalamic tract-> VPL of contralateral thalamus-> contralateral cortex
-
syringomyelia
- dilation of central canal (usually C5/6) cuts spinothalamic tracts
- causes loss of pain and temperature in cape and shawl-like distrobution
-
what fiber type transmits fast pain
compression of large A-beta fibers
-
DCMS
dorsal columns medial lemniscus
-
DCML does what
- conscious proprioception
- vibration
- position sense
- 2 point discrimination
-
DCML consists of what 2 columns
- Gracilis- from legs
- cuneatus- from arms
-
receptors found in the DCML
- Ab fibers
- meissner's and merkels- touch
- pacinian- vibration
- ruffini-joints position sense
-
pathway of gracilis
legs-> Ab fibers-> spine (fasciculus gracilis)->dorsal columns->medulla (nucleus gracilis)-> decussation (medial lemniscus)-> VPL of contralateral thalamus-> contralateral cortex
-
pathway of cuneatus
arms-> Ab fibers-> spine (fasciculus cuneatus)-> dorsal columns-> medulla (nucleus cuneatus)->decussation (medial lemniscus)->VPL of contralateral thalamus-> contralateral cortex
-
3 lobes of the cerebellum
- flocculonodular- midline, balance of the spine
- anterior lobe- balance from arms and legs
- posterior lobe- how cerebellum talks to cortex
-
4 cerebellar nuclei
- fastigial-spine
- Globus- proximal joints (glenohumeral)
- Emboliform- middle joints (elbow)
- -globus + emboliform= interpose nuclei
- Dentate- distal joints (digits)
-
cerebellar peduncles and connections
- superior cerebellar peduncle-> midbrain
- middle cerebellar peduncle-> pons
- inferior cerebellar peduncle-> medulla
-
job of the cerebellar peduncles
- info to the cortex travels via superior cerebellar peduncle
- info back to cerebellum travels via middle cerebellar peduncle
- info from SC/body travels via inferior cerebellar peduncle
-
spinocerebellar pathways
carry unconscious proprioception
-
pathway of spinocerebellar pathway
receptor-> peripheral nerve-> spinal cord-> brainstem-> cerebellum-> superior cerebellar peduncle-> red nucleus-> thalamus-> cortex->middle cerebellar peduncle-> cerebellum
-
pathway of spino-olivary tract
spino-olivary tract-> inferior olivary nucleus->climbing fibers->inferior cerebellar peduncle-> ipsilateral cerebellum
-
pathway of dorsal spinocerebellar tract
dorsal spinocerebellar tract->inferior cerebellar peduncle-> ipsilateral cerebellum
-
pathway of ventral spinocerebellar tract
ventral spinocerebellar tract-> decussates across at spinal level->midbrain-> decussates back through superior cerebellar peduncle-> ipsilateral cerebellum
-
the tectum of the midbrain
- posterior portion
- contains superior and inferior colliculi
- reflex to light and sount (tectospinal tract)
- corpora quadrigemina- the 4 colliculi
-
the tegmentum of the midbrain
- CN 3 and 4 + axons
- cerebral aquaduct
- (CN 4 posterior)
-
cerebral peduncles of the midbrain
- anterior portion
- contains corticospinal tracts
- red nucleus- rubrospinal tract
- substantia nigra- dopamine for thalamus (parkinsons)
-
-
-
CN 1 foramina and bone
- cribiform plate
- ethmoid bone
-
action of CN 1
smell (sensory)
-
-
-
CN 2 foramina and bone
- optic foamen
- sphenoid bone
-
CN 2 action
- vision (sensory)
- afferent pupillary light reflex (reflex)
-
-
-
CN 3 foramina and bone
- superior orbital fissure
- sphinoid bone
-
action of CN 3
- muscles: superior rectus, inferior rectus, medial rectus, inferior oblique, levator palpebrae superioris
- reflex: pupillary constriction
- efferent pupillary light reflex
-
-
CN 4 origin
midbrain (posterior)
-
CN 4 foramina and bone
- superior orbital fissure
- sphenoid bone
-
action of CN 4
superior oblique (SO4)
-
-
divisions of CN 5
- V1= opthalmic nerve
- V2= maxillary
- V3= mandibular
-
-
CN V1 foramina and bone
- superior orbital fissure
- sphenoid bone
-
CN V1 action
- corner of canthus to bald spot (sensory)
- afferent corneal and afferent oculocardiac (reflex)
-
-
CN V2 foramina and bone
- foramen rotundum
- sphenoid bone
-
CN V2 action
corner of cantus to corner of mouth (sensory)
-
-
-
CN V3 foramina and bone
- foramen ovale
- sphenoid bone
-
CN V3 action
- corner of mouth to chin (sensory)
- general sensation to gongue as lingual nerve
- muscle: temporalis, masseter, medial pterygoid, lateral pterygoid, tensor tympani
- jaw jerk (reflex)
-
-
-
CN 6 foramina and bone
- supraorbital fissure
- sphenoid bone
-
CN 6 action
lateral rectus (LR6)
-
CN 7 name
facial (chordae tympani in middle ear)
-
-
CN 7 foramina and bone
- internal auditory meatus-> stylomastorid foramen/temporal bone
- pierces the parotid gland
-
CN 7 action
- chordae tympani from middle ear to anterior 2/3 of tongue for taste and gustatory sense (sensory)
- facial muscle and stapedius (muscle)
- efferent corneal (reflex)
- lacrimation, salvation
-
CN 8 name
vestibulo-cochlear (auditory)
-
-
CN 8 foramina and bone
- internal auditory meatus
- temporal bone
-
CN 8 action
- balance (vestibulo)
- hearing (cochlear)
-
CN 9 name
glossopharyngeal
-
-
CN 9 foramina and bone
- jugular foramen
- temporal/occipital bone
-
CN 9 action
- posterior 1/3 tongue for taste and middle ear (sensory)
- stylopharyngeus (muscle)
- carotid afferent, gag affarent (reflex)
- salvation (paratid gland)
-
-
-
CN 10 foramina and bone
- jugualr foramen
- temporal/occipital bones
-
CN 10 action
- tympanic membrane (sensory)
- palate, pharynx, larynx (diaphragm???) (muscle)
- carotid, gag, and oculocardiac efferent (reflex)
- palate to 1st 2/3 of transvere colon
-
CN 11 name
spinal accessory
-
-
CN 11 foramina and bone
- jugular foramen
- temporal/occipital bones
-
CN 11 action
SCM (with C2/3) and trap (with C3/4)
-
-
-
CN 12 foramina and bone
- hypoglossal foramina
- occipital bone
-
CN 12 action
intrinsic muscle of tongue (muscle)
-
Dorsal column sensation from face
- vibration, 2 point discrimination, fine touch
- face-> synapse-> main trigeminal sensory nucleus (principal nucleus)
-
pain and temperature from the face
- down spinal cord to 1st 3 segments, joins spinothalamic tract
- synapse in spinal nucleus V (subnucleus caudalis)
- mesencephalic nucleus= DRG of CNV
-
muscles of mastication
- temporalis
- masseter
- medial pterygoid
- lateral pterygoid
-
OIA of temporalis ms
- O: temporal fossa
- I: coronoid of the mandible
- A: close jaw
-
OIA of masseter ms
- O: zygomatic
- I: external angle of jaw
- A: closes jaw
-
OIA of medial pterygoid
- O: medial pterygoid process
- I: internal angel of jaw
- A: closes jaw
-
OIA of lateral pterygoid
- O: lateral pterygoid process
- I: disc of TMJ and condyle of mandible
- A: opens/depresses jaw, protraction of jaw
-
CN 3 parasymp
midbrain-> edinger-westphal nucleus-> ciliary ganglion-> pupillary constriction
-
CN 7 parasymp
- pons-> superior salivarory nucleus-> sphenopalatine ganglion-> crying/lacrimation
- pons-> superior salvatory nucleus-> sphenomandibular gangion-> salvation
-
CN 9 parasym
medulla-> inferior salivatory nucleus -> otic ganglion-> partoids-> salvation
-
CN 10 parasymp
medulla-> vagal-> throat to 2/3 transverse colon
-
pelvic splanchnic (S2-4) parasymp
erection, bladder control, bowel control (distal 1/3 colon)
-
parasympathetics=
rest and digest
-
cardiac plexus is which nerves
T1-4
-
Greater splanchnic is which nerves
- T5-8
- celiac plexus->digestion (to somach, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, and small intestine)
-
lesser splanchnic
- T10-11
- kidney and adrenals
-
-
-
Sympathetic nervous system
- fight or flight
- lateral horn T1-L2
-
primary neuron of symp system
intermediolateral horn of spinal cord T1-L2
-
effects of symp system
- visceral efferents- vasoconstriction of central arteries
- vasodilation of arteriols of muscle and capillaries of skin
- erector pili and pseudomotor (sweating) activity
- epinephrine breaks down glycogen to glucose
-
symp system pathway
IMl-> white rami communicantes (B fibers)-> pre-ganglionic= cholinergic synapse on symp chain ganglion-> leaves via grey rami communicantes (c fibers)-> post ganglionic= releases epinephrine and norepinephrine-> stimulates adrenergic receptors
-
adrenergic receptors of symp system
- alpha 1- vasoconstriction of central arteries, dilation of pupils
- alpha 2- autoinhibitory to alpha 1
- beta 1- increase heart rate and contractibility
- beta 2- vasodilation of arteriols of muscles, bronchodilation, glycogenolysis, lipolysis
-
pheochromocytoma
gray color cell tumor which causes episodic hypertension d/t epinephrine release
-
superior symp chain gangion (cervicals)
-
middle sympathetic chain ganglion (cervical)
C4-5
-
inferior sympathetic chain ganglion (cervical)
C6-8
-
stellate ganglion
- C8-T1
- merger between inferior symp chain gangion and upper T/S gangion
-
horner's syndrome
- disruption of cervical chain ganglion
- ptosis, miosis, anhydrosis
-
catecholamine pathway
phenylalanine-> tyrosine-> l-dopa-> dopamine-> norepinephrine-> epinephrine
-
anterior chamber of the eye
- cornea to iris
- filled with aqueous humor
-
posterior chamber of the eye
- iris to lens
- filled with aqueous humor
-
where is aqueous humor made
by ciliary epithelium in the ciliary bodies
-
posterior cavity of the eye
- lens to retina
- filled with vitrous humor to maintain shape
-
embryology of the lens
lens placodes
-
embryology of the retina and iris
optic stalk gives rise to the optic cup
-
fovea centralis
- most acute vision
- has cones- bright light and color vision
- macular degeneration= cant see light
-
rods
- found in the periphery
- dim light and night vision
-
what is affected first in glaucoma, rods or cones
rods
-
what is the first s/sx of glaucoma
rings around lights
-
pigment for vision
rhodopsin (purple)
-
vitamin for rods
vitamin A
-
vit A deficiency
- nyctalopia- night blindness
- keratomalacia- softening of the cornea
-
where does the optic nerve decussate
the nasal tracts decussate at the optic chiasm (carrying temporal fields of vision)
-
damage to the optic chiasm causes?
bitemporal hemianopsia (tunnel vision)
-
upper motor neuron lesion
- clonus because of consatant firing, no inhibition
- spasticity because increased firing= increased muscle tone
- hyperreflexia because muscle spindle so tight
-
lower motor neuron lesion
- fasciculations= muscle dying, spontaneously firing
- hypotonia: lose 1b and 1a afferents for tone
- hyporeflexia: decreased tone on spindles
-
stretch reflex in musculoskeletal system
- UMN: from cerebral cortex to but not including anterior horn cells (alpha motor neuron)
- LMN: from anterior horn cell to muscle
- myosynaptic: strike tendon-> stimulates muscle spindle cells-> synapses on alpha motor neuron
-
hearing
- turns mechanical waves into fluid waves
- sound pounds tympanic membrane-> malleus-> incus-> stapes-> oval window-> perilymph and endolymph
-
what is inside the oval window
- hair cells
- organ of corti
- spiral ganglion
- CN 8
-
transfer of sound inside the oval window
hair cells rocked-> depolarization-> Na rushes in. hair cells fire cochlear nucleus-> leaves via trapezoid body to brainstem (superior olive in pons)-> leaves medial geniculate body of thalamus as auditory radiation-> superior gyrus in temoral lobe (gyrus of heschl)
-
Scala media
- cochlear canal
- separated from scala vestibulae by the vestibular membrane
-
scala vestibuli
vestibular canal
-
scala tympani
- tympanic canal
- inferior canal
-
vestibular membrane
- aka Reissners membrane
- above tentorial membrane which is above the basilar membrane
-
utricle
static equilibrium (standing still)
-
macula/ Saccula
- functional part of the utricle
- linear acceleration (car/elevator)
-
semicircular canals
angular acceleration (roller coaster)
-
crista ampularis
- dilation of semicircular canals
- contains crystals
-
smell pathway
sensory neuron-> cribriform plate of ethmoid-> olfactory bulb (mitral cells)-> olfactory radiations-> uncus
-
uncus of parahippocampus
sense of smell (limbic system)
-
dentate of hippocampus
memory of smells (limbic system)
-
fornix
midline connections of hippocampus (limbic system)
-
amygdaloid
emotional response to smell (limbic system)
-
superior nasal meatus
posterior ethmoid recess
-
inferior nasal meatus
nasolacrimal duct
-
middle nasal meatus
frontal, sphenoid, maxillary sinus drainage
-
how to remember joint classification
- SADISM
- Synarthrosis (Immovable- fibrous)
- Amphiarthrosis (Slightly movablep-cartilage)
- Diarthrosis (Movable- synovial)
-
Syndesmosis
- type of synarthrosis
- interosseous membranes
-
synostosis
- type of synarthrosis
- sutures of the skull
-
gomphosis
- type of synarthrosis
- teeth
-
synchondrosis
- type of amphiarthrosis
- temporary, epiphyseal plates, hyaline cartilage
-
symphysis joint
- type of amphiarthrosis
- IVD, pubic symphysis
- fibrocartilage
-
uniaxial joint
type of diarthrosis
-
ginglymus joint
- hinge
- uniaxial
- cubital/humoeral
- ulnar joint
- mortis joint
-
trochoid joint
- pivot
- uniaxial
- atlas/axis
- proximal radio-ulnar joint
-
biaxial joint
type of diarthrosis
-
condlymus joint
- ovoid
- biaxial
- radiocarpal
- MCP
- TMJ
- knee
-
sellar joint
- saddle
- biaxial
- thumb
- sternoclavicular joint
-
triaxial joint
type of diarthrosis
-
gliding joint
- triaxial
- facets
- AC joint
- inter-carpal and tarsal joints
-
spheroidal joint
- ball and socket
- triaxial
- coxofemoral joint
- glenohumeral joint
-
schindylesis joint
perpendicular articulation of ethmoid and vomer bones
-
spinal ligaments
- ALL
- PLL
- IVD
- ligamentum flavum
- capsular ligament
- intertransverse ligament
- interspinous ligament
- supraspinous ligament
- ligamentum nuchae
-
ALL
- anterior longitudinal ligament
- runs on the front of the vertebral bodies from C2-> sacrum
- anterior atlanto-occipital lig: from atlas to occiput
- limits extension
-
PLL
- posterior longitudinal ligament
- runs along the back of the vertebral bodies in the anterior portion of the spinal canal
- wider in cervicals, thinner in lumbars. thinnist at L5, limits flexion
-
IVD
- intervertebral disc
- fibrocartilage
- symphysis joint (amphiarthrosis)
- makes up 25% of the height of the spine
-
Ligamentum flavum
- runs lamina to lamina along the posterior portion of the canal
- posterior atlantoaxial lig: from C2-C1
- posterior atlanto occipital lig: from C1 to C0
- high elastic content
- limits flexion
-
capsular ligament of the spine
articular process to articular process
-
intertransverse ligament
TP to TP
-
interspinous ligament
SP to SP
-
supraspinous ligament
from spinous to spinous
-
ligamentum nuchae
supraspinous ligament from C7 to C0
-
Transverse ligament
holds the dens in the focea dentalis of the atlas
-
cruciate ligament
- C0 to the body of C2.
- cross shaped
- includes transverse ligament as horizontal portion
-
alar ligament
- sides of the dens to occipital condyles
- "check ligament"
- limits rotation of C2
-
apical dental ligament
- apex of the dens to anterior aspect of foramen magnum
- limits flexion and extension of C2
-
dentate ligaments
21 ligaments connecting the pia mater to the dura mater along the spinal cord
-
suboccipital muscles
- obliquous capitus superior
- obliquous capitus inferior
- rectus capitus posterior major
- rectus capitus posterior minor
-
OIA of obliquous capitus superior
- O: lateral mass of C1
- I: occiput above the nuchal line
- A: extension and ipsilateral rotation of the head
-
OIA of obliquus capitus inferior
- O: SP of C2
- I: lateral mass of C1
- A: rotation of C1 on C2
-
OIA of rectus capitus posterior major
- O: SP of C2
- I: lateral nuchal line
- A: extension and roation of the head
-
OIA of rectus capitus posterior minor
- O: posterior tubercle of C1
- I: below nuchal line
- A: extension and rotation of the head
-
unique fact about obliquus capitus superior
- lateral portion of suboccipital triangle
- not attached to C2
-
unique fact about obliquus capitus inferior
- inferior part of suboccipital triangle
- no C0 attachment
-
unique fact about rectus capitus posterior major
- medial part of suboccipital triangle
- not attached to C1
-
unique fact about rectus capitus posterior minor
- not part of suboccipital triangle
- not attached to C2
-
now many spinal nerves in each spinal segment
- 8 cervical
- 12 thoracic
- 5 lumbar
- 5 sacral
- 1 coccygeal
-
where are the spinal enlargements
- largest transverse diameter at C1
- C3-T2 is cervical enlargement for tracts for arms
- T10-12 is thoracic enlargement for tracts for legs
-
sacral landmarks
- median sacral crest- SPs
- medial or intermediate crest- fused articular pillars
- lateral sacral crest- fused TPS
-
how many IVDs are there
23
-
what type of cartilage are IVDs
fibrocartilage
-
what type of collagen is the nucleus pulposus
type 2 collagen
-
after what age do the discs become avascular
age 20
-
how to nutrients make it into the IVDs
movement of the spine imbibes nutrients
-
the multifidus spans how many segments
- 1-2
- contralateral rotation
-
the rotatores spans how many segments
- 2-3
- contralateral rotation
-
the semispinalis spans how many segments
- 3-6
- contralateral rotation
-
dural sac
- from L2-S2
- contains only the cauda equina
-
cauda equina
from conus medullaris at L1-L2 spinal level down to S2
-
filum terminale
- from conus medullaris (S2 spinal layer) to the coccyx
- inner portion made of pia mater
- outer portion made of dura mater
-
conus medularis
the end of the dural sac around S2 spinal level
-
true ribs
- ribs 1-7
- articulate with the sternum
-
false ribs
- ribs 8-10
- articulate with costocartilage of 7th rib
-
floating ribs
- ribs 11-12
- no articulation with the sternum
-
-
atypical ribs
ribs 1,2,10-12
-
how is rib 1 atypical
- short and flat
- groove for subclavian A and V
- tubercles for anterior scalene and middle scalene muscles
- full facet and demifacet on T1, doesnt articulate with 2 vertebra
-
how is rib 2 atypical
tubercles for posterior scalene and serratus anterior
-
how is rib 10 atypical
full facet and superior demifacet on T10
-
how are ribs 11 and 12 atypical
- single full facet
- floating ribs
-
rib ligaments
- radiate ligament: on the front of the head of the rib connecting to body of vertebra
- interarticular lig: on front of rib to body of vertebra
- costotransverse ligs: connect rib to TVP
-
suboccipital n
- from C1
- motor to suboccipital muscles
-
greater occipital n
- from C2
- medial dorsal primary rami
-
lesser ocipital n
- from C2-3
- sensory behind the ear
-
least occipital n
- from C3
- 1st nerve compressed by a disc
-
great auricular n
- C3-4
- sensory on and around the ear
-
phrenic n
- C3,4,5
- motor to the diaphragm
-
dorsal scapular n
- C5
- motor to rhomboids and levator scap
-
suprascapular n
- from C5-6
- divides into subclavian n, axillary n, and upper and lower subscapular nn
-
long thoracic n
- from C5,6,7
- gives rise to lateral pectoral n and musculocutaneous n
-
thoracodorsal n
- from C6,7,8
- motor to latissimus dorsi
-
radial n
- from C5-T1
- motor to upper extremity
- brachial plexus
-
median n
- from C5-T1
- brachial plexus
- motor to upper extremity
-
-
medial pectoral n
frome C8-T1
-
medial antebrachial cutaneous n
from C8-T1
-
-
-
-
genitofemoral n
- from L1-2
- afferent and efferent of cremaster reflex
-
lateral femoral cutaneous n
- L2-3
- sensory to lateral thigh
-
-
obturator n
- from L2,3,4
- thigh adduction
-
superior gluteal n
- from L4-S1
- motor to gluteus minimus and medius and TFL
-
sciatic n
- from L4-S3
- splits into tibial (L4-S4) and common peroneal (fibular)
-
inferior gluteal n
- L5-S2
- motor to gluteus maximus
-
Posterior femoral cutaneous n
- from S1-S3
- sensory to posterior thigh
-
pudendal n
- from S2-4
- erection and bowel and bladder control
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