Difference between revisions of "Sensory Pathways Flashcards - Anatomy & Physiology"
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− | + | <FlashCard questions="12"> | |
− | | | + | |q1=What types of general somatic sensory information are there? |
− | | | + | |a1=Pain; touch; temperature; kinaesthesia |
− | | | + | |l1=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Introduction |
− | | | + | |q2=Where is sensory information processed if it isn't percieved consciously? |
− | | | + | |a2=Cerebellum |
− | | | + | |l2=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Introduction |
− | + | |q3=True or false: "Dorsal columns reach the cerebellum on the contralateral side of the body?" | |
− | < | + | |a3=False - they reach the thalamus and are percieved consciously |
+ | |l3=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Dorsal Columns | ||
+ | |q4=What types of information do the dorsal columns transmit? | ||
+ | |a4=Touch and kinaesthesia | ||
+ | |l4=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Dorsal Columns | ||
+ | |q5=Which sensory pathway is absent in man? | ||
+ | |a5=Spinocervicothalamic | ||
+ | |l5=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Spinocervicothalamic Tract | ||
+ | |q6=What type of information does the spinothalamic tract transmit? | ||
+ | |a6=Temperature and "pin prick" pain | ||
+ | |l6=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Spinothalamic Tract | ||
+ | |q7=What type of information does the spinocerebellar tract transmit? | ||
+ | |a7=Kinaesthesia | ||
+ | |l7=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Spinocerebellar Tract | ||
+ | |q8=What type of information does the ascending reticular formation transmit? | ||
+ | |a8=True pain sensation - long lasting pain | ||
+ | |l8=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Ascending Reticular Formation | ||
+ | |q9=What is different about this pathway? | ||
+ | |a9=It consists of several short neurones | ||
+ | |l9=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Ascending Reticular Formation | ||
+ | |q10=Is it unilateral or bilateral? | ||
+ | |a10=Bilateral | ||
+ | |l10=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Ascending Reticular Formation | ||
+ | |q11=What is the prognosis for an animal that has lost deep pain sensation? | ||
+ | |a11=Poor | ||
+ | |l11=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Pain | ||
+ | |q12=What is referred pain? | ||
+ | |a12=When pain is felt in a part of the body that is undamaged but served by the same section of the spinal cord | ||
+ | |l12=Sensory Pathways - Anatomy & Physiology#Pain | ||
+ | </FlashCard> | ||
− | + | ||
− | + | [[Category:Nervous System - Anatomy & Physiology]] | |
− | + | [[Category:Special Senses - Anatomy & Physiology]] | |
− | + | [[Category:Nervous System Anatomy & Physiology Flashcards]] | |
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Latest revision as of 11:17, 26 June 2011
Question | Answer | Article | |
What types of general somatic sensory information are there? | Pain; touch; temperature; kinaesthesia
|
Link to Article | |
Where is sensory information processed if it isn't percieved consciously? | Cerebellum
|
Link to Article | |
True or false: "Dorsal columns reach the cerebellum on the contralateral side of the body?" | False - they reach the thalamus and are percieved consciously
|
Link to Article | |
What types of information do the dorsal columns transmit? | Touch and kinaesthesia
|
Link to Article | |
Which sensory pathway is absent in man? | Spinocervicothalamic
|
Link to Article | |
What type of information does the spinothalamic tract transmit? | Temperature and "pin prick" pain
|
Link to Article | |
What type of information does the spinocerebellar tract transmit? | Kinaesthesia
|
Link to Article | |
What type of information does the ascending reticular formation transmit? | True pain sensation - long lasting pain
|
Link to Article | |
What is different about this pathway? | It consists of several short neurones
|
Link to Article | |
Is it unilateral or bilateral? | Bilateral
|
Link to Article | |
What is the prognosis for an animal that has lost deep pain sensation? | Poor
|
Link to Article | |
What is referred pain? | When pain is felt in a part of the body that is undamaged but served by the same section of the spinal cord
|
Link to Article |