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44 Cards in this Set

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Neuroectoderm forms...
CNS neurons, ependymal cells, astrocytes, oligodendroglia
Neural crest forms...
1) PNS neurons
2) Schwann cells
3) Melanocytes
4) Adrenal chromaffin cells
5) pia/arachnoid
6) odontoblast (make dentin)
7) aorticopulmonary septum
8) parafollicular cells
9) skeletal components of pharyngeal arches
Mesoderm forms
Microglia
Astrocyte functions
K+ metabolism, support/repair, blood-brain barrier, clearing neurotransmitters
Astrocyte marker
GFAP
Oligodendroglia/Schwann cells myelinate what?
Oli: up to 30 neurons in CNS; Schwann: only 1 neuron in PNS (schwann have saltatory conduction where high conc of Na+ channels at nodes of ranvier)
Ependymal cell function
ciliated cells lining the central canal and ventricles; produce CSF
What cells are destroyed in MS?
oligodendrocytes
What cells are destroyed in Guillain-barre?
Schwann cells
Where do schwannomas often occur?
Cerebellopontine angle--> acoustic neuroma
Describe Free nerve ending (c-fibers)
slow, unmyelinated respond to dull pain and hot temperature; found in all skin
Describe free nerve ending (a-delta fibers)
fast, myelinated; respond to sharp pain and cold temperature; found in all skin
Describe Meissner's corpuscles
position sense and fine dynamic touch found in hairless skin; rapidly adapting
Describe Merkel's disks
position sense and fine static touch found in hair follicles; senses shapes, edges, textures; slowly adapting
Describe pacinian corpuscles
looks like an onion; found in deep skin, ligaments and joints; senses pressure and vibrations
Difference between muscle spindle and Golgi tendon organ?
Muscle spindle: muscle length monitoring
Golgi tendon organ: muscle tension monitoring
Location of synthesis: NE
locus ceruleus, reticular formation, solitary tract
Location of synthesis: Dopamine
ventral tegmentum and substantia nigra pars compacta
Location of synthesis: serotonin
raphe nucleus
Location of synthesis: Ach
basal nucleus of meynart
Location of synthesis: GABA
nucleus accumbens
Fenestrated areas of brain capillaries allow...
1) area postrema: vomiting post chemo
2) OVLT: osmotic sensing (ADH release)
Hypothalamus functions:
TAN HATS: thirst/water balance, adenohypophysis control, neurohypophysis releast, hunger, autonomic function, temperature regulation, sexual urges
Lateral area of hypothalamus controls:
Hunger; destroy lateral-->anorexia;
Leptin function
1) inhibits lateral area
2) stimulates ventromedial area
Essentially tells you you are full.
Ventromedial are of hypothalamus controls:
Satiety; destroy it and get FAT
Anterior area of hypothalamus controls:
Cooling/parasympathetic
Posterior area of hypothalamus controls:
heat/ sympathetic
Suprachiasmatic nucleus, supraoptic nucleus and paraventricular nucleus of the hypothalamus
Controls sleep/wake cycle via melatonin, ADH, and oxytocin
VPL of thalamus: Input and destination
1)Spinothalamic tract and dorsal columns/medial lemniscus
2) primary somatosensory cortex
VPM of thalamus: Input and destination
1) Trigeminal and gustatory pathways
2) primary somatosensory cortex
LGN of thalamus: Input and destination
1) CN2
2) Calcarine sulcus
MGN of thalamus: input and destination
1) superior olive and inferior colliculi
2) auditory cortex of temporal lobe
Role of thalamus parts?
Relays all ascending sensory info except olfaction
1) VPL: pain, temp; position sense/touch, pressure, vibration
2) VPM: face sensation and taste
3) LGN: vision
4) MGN: hearing
Limbic system includes these structures
1) cingulate gyrus
2) hippocampus
3) fornix
4) mamillary bodies
5) septal nuclues
Limbic system responsible for
5 F's: feeding, fleeing, fighting, feeling and fucking
Cerebellum input and output nerves
Input: climbing and mossy fibers
Output: purkinje fibers output to deep nuclei of cerebellum to cortex
Lateral nuclei (dentate) of cerebellum responsible for:
voluntary movement of extremities
Medial nuclei (emboliform, globose, fastigial) of cerebellum responsible for:
balance, truncal coordination, ataxia
When injure your medial cerebellum, what happens?
you fall towards the ipsilateral side (because 2 crossovers)
fllocculonodular lobe can be damaged by medulloblastoma in children
Basal ganglia function:
voluntary movement and postural adjusments
Direct (excitatory) pathway in basal ganglia:
Increase in motion via:
stimulation of striatum--> release of ACh--> disinhibits the thalamus via globus pallidus internus (GPi) and substantia nigra pars compacta (SNc)
Indirect (inhibatory) pathway in basal ganglia:
Decrease in motion via:
stimulation of striatum--> disinhibits STN (subthalamic nucleus) via globus pallidus externus (GPe)-->STN stimulate GPi to inhibit the thalamus-->less motion
Dopamine's effect on basal ganglia:
1) Binds to D1, stimulating the excitatory pathway
2) binds to D2, inhibiting the inhibatory pathway
Leads to increase in motion!