Nerves
Nerve Anatomy
Pain
Reflexes
100

The four major nerves that serve the brachial plexus?

What is axillary, median, ulnar and radial

100

The membrane that surrounds groups of fascicles in a nerve

What is the perineurium 

100

What activates the nociceptors?

What is pain receptors are activated by extremes of pressure and temperature as well as chemicals released from injured tissues.

100

True or false, the withdraw reflex is monosynaptic

What is false, it is polysynaptic 

200

Longest and thickest nerve of the body, innervating the hamstring, adductor magnus and most muscles in the leg and foot.

What is the Sciatic Nerve?

200

Contains autonomic nerve fibers that join ventral rami in thoracic region


What are Rami Communicantes?

200

Tell us what referred pain is

What is pain from a body region that is perceived coming from a different body region

200

This keeps the knee from buckling when standing upright

What is a Knee-Jerk Reflex?

300

What are the levels of autonomic nervous system?

What is 

Hypothalamus: controls the overall integration of ANS

Brainstem: reticular formation. Regulate pupil size, heart, blood pressure

Spinal cord: reflexes for urination, defecation and erection. 

300

Describe the structure of nerve

What is

endoneurium: loose CT that enclose axons and their myelin sheaths. Schwann cells

Perineurium: CT WRAPPINGS THAT BINDS GROUPS OF AXONS INTO BUNDLES CALLED FASCICLES.

Epineurium: a tough fibrous sheath , encloses all fascicles to form the nerve.

300

Sensitive to changes in temperature. Hint: this is a type of stimulus

What is a Thermoreceptor?

300

This produces muscle relaxation in response to a tension to help prevent damage due to excessive stretch. This is also polysynaptic.

What is a Tendon Reflex? 

400

The 3 levels of neural integration

What is receptor level, circuit level and perceptual level

400

State the role of schwann cells in regeneration of nerve fiber

What is 

Schwann cells engulf myelin fragments and secrete chemicals that recruit macrophages, which dispose of debris and release chemicals that stimulate Schwann cells to divide

400

How is referred pain different from visceral pain?

What is referred pain refers to pain stimuli arising in the part of the body that are perceived as coming from another part. While visceral pain results from noxious stimulation of receptors in the organs of the thorax and abdominal cavity. Stimulation of dull aching.

400

The 5 different components of the reflex arch

What is the receptor, the sensory neuron, the integration center, the motor neuron and the effector

500

Name Cranial Nerve 7,8,9 and 10

What is
7) Facial nerve
8) Vestibulocochlear nerve
9) Glossopharyngeal nerve
10) Vagus nerve


500

Name the highlighted sections

What is: Posterior median sulcus, dorsal root ganglion, dorsal root, ventral root

500

Name the 5 stimulus types of sensory receptors

What is mechanoreceptors, thermoreceptors, photoreceptors, chemoreceptors and nociceptors. 

500

Differentiate between stretch reflex and the tendon reflex

What is muscles contract in response to increased muscle length for the stretch reflex and in the tendon reflex the muscles relax and lengthen in response to tension. 

What is stretch reflex are monosynaptic and ipsilateral and tendon are polysynaptic. 

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