Copy and Edit

Cerebellum

Description

Based of PUM physiology presentations and own notes
Soheila Amri
Quiz by Soheila Amri, updated more than 1 year ago
Soheila Amri
Created by Soheila Amri almost 3 years ago
44
0
0

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Functions of cerebellum; choose WRONG
Answer
  • Coordination of voluntary motor movement and planning of movements
  • Muscle tone and Cognitive abilities.
  • Motor activities, balance and equilibrium,
  • Interpreting touch, vision and hearing
  • Learning and remembering of physical skills,

Question 2

Question
Cerebellum;
Answer
  • Is located anterior to brainstem
  • Is located superior to cerebrum
  • Is located dorsally/posterior to the brainstem
  • Is located inferior to cerebrum

Question 3

Question
Cerebellum;
Answer
  • The cerebellum can initiate movements
  • Although it represents only about 10% of the CNS by volume, it contains roughly 50% of all CNS neurons
  • The exceedingly large number of input connections to the cerebellum conveys visual and auditory input.
  • Its folded surface equals to 10% of folded surface of cerebral cortex hemispheres.

Question 4

Question
Function of cerebellum;
Answer
  • The cerebellum controls movement by collecting neural afference from limbs, balance information and vision
  • It controls proper range, strength and fluent performance
  • It does not initiate movements itself nor does it take part in their planning and control
  • Movement is elicited from PNS

Question 5

Question
Functions of cerebellum;
Answer
  • The learning of physical tasks is performed then stored in cerebellar memory without correction
  • All motor functions can be lost with age
  • Cerebellum is responsible for maintenance of the body balance and upright posture
  • It establishes proper distribution of the tone to antagonistic muscle in relation to gravity and inertia.

Question 6

Question
Anatomy of cerebellum; What DOES NOT belong?
Answer
  • Cerebellar hemispheres
  • Corpus callosum
  • Vermis
  • Flocculo-nodular lobe
  • Cerebellar peduncles

Question 7

Question
Cerebellar peduncles;
Answer
  • middle (linkages to pons);
  • superior (linkages to midbrain, thalamus and cerebral cortex);
  • middle (linkages to midbrain, thalamus and cerebral cortex);
  • inferior (indirect linkages to spinal cord through olives).
  • inferior (linkages to pons);

Question 8

Question
Inferior cerebellar peduncles;
Answer
  • Afferents originating in pontine nuclei
  • Afferents originating in reticular formation (reticulocerebellar tract and olivocerebellar tract)
  • Afferents originating in spinal cord (dorsal spinocerebellar tract)
  • Afferents from brain stem nuclei to the cerebellar cortex
  • Bilateral linkages between cerebellum and complex of vestibular nuclei are from cerebellovestibular and vestibulocerebellar tract.

Question 9

Question
Middle cerebellar peduncles
Answer
  • Afferents from brain stem nuclei to the cerebellar cortex.
  • Afferents originating in spinal cord (dorsal spinocerebellar tract)
  • Afferents from pontine nuclei with numerous linkages with cerebral cortex
  • It transmitting impulses between cerebral and cerebellar cortex.

Question 10

Question
Superior cerebellar peduncles;
Answer
  • Afferents from brain stem nuclei to the cerebellar cortex.
  • Fibers of ventral spinocerebellar tract transmitting information from peripheral receptors through spinal cord to cerebellar cortex.
  • Bilateral linkages between cerebellum and complex of vestibular nuclei – cerebellovestibular and vestibulocerebellar tract
  • Afferents from pontine nuclei with numerous linkages with cerebral cortex
  • Efferents from cerebellar nuclei (dentate, emboliform, globose and fastigial nuclei) to nucleus ruber and to thalamus and reticular formation.

Question 11

Question
Cerebellum – phylogenetic division;
Answer
  • Neocerebellum – spinocerebellum (vermis, intermediated area)
  • Paleocerebellum – spinocerebellum (vermis, intermediated area)
  • Neocerebellum – corticocerebellum (cerebellar hemispheres)
  • Archicerebellum – vestibulocerebellum (flocculonodular lobe)

Question 12

Question
Functional division of cerebellum
Answer
  • Neocerebellum
  • Archicerebellum
  • Vestibulocerebellum
  • Spinocerebellum

Question 13

Question
Functional division of cerebellum;
Answer
  • Vestibulocerebellum - Maintenance of balance and control of eye movement
  • Spinocerebellum - Regulation muscle tone, coordination of skilled voluntary movement
  • Neocerebellum - Planning and initiation of voluntary activity, storage of procedural movement
  • Vestibulocerebellum - Regulation muscle tone, coordination of skilled voluntary movement

Question 14

Question
The Archicerebellum (vestibulocerebellum);
Answer
  • Made up of the uvula, pyramid and anterior lobe
  • Located in the flocculonodular lobe, a long cylindrical lobe arching over the 4th ventricle
  • It helps with the regulation of muscle tone.
  • Its major function are maintenance of posture and vestibular reflexes.
  • It helps maintain the body’s balance.

Question 15

Question
The Archicerebellum (vestibulocerebellum);
Answer
  • The vestibulocerebellum is related to the vestibular system, with sensors located in the inner ear and whose way stations are located in the pons and medulla.
  • The archicerebellum is associated with the lateral vestibular nucleus in the brainstem
  • It receives its strong input from spinal cord afferents (from proximal and distal body parts – spinocerebellar tracts).
  • It receives its major inputs from vestibular receptors. The major output of this system is to the vestibulospinal tract.
  • Covers the lateral parts of the cerebellar hemispheres.

Question 16

Question
Damage to the archicerebellum leads to:
Answer
  • Ataxic gait and wide-based standing position,
  • Intention tremor
  • Scanning speech
  • Nystagmus
  • Dysdiadochokinesia (adiadochokinesia)

Question 17

Question
The Paleocerebellum (spinocerebellum);
Answer
  • Made up of the uvula, pyramid and anterior lobe
  • The Paleocerebellum is associated with the lateral vestibular nucleus in the brainstem.
  • Its major function is the control of axial and distal musculature and regulation of muscle tone
  • Its major function are maintenance of posture

Question 18

Question
The Paleocerebellum (spinocerebellum);
Answer
  • Covers the lateral parts of the cerebellar hemispheres.
  • It receives its major inputs from vestibular receptors.
  • The major outputs of this system are to the vestibulospinal, reticulospinal and rubrospinal tracts
  • It receives its strong input from spinal cord afferents (from proximal and distal body parts –spinocerebellar tracts).

Question 19

Question
The Paleocerebellum (spinocerebellum);
Answer
  • Located in the flocculonodular lobe, a long cylindrical lobe arching over the 4th ventricle
  • The major outputs of this system are to the to the motor cortex via the ventrolateral nucleus of the thalamus to the motor cortex
  • The paleocerebellum is associated with the fastigial, globose and emboliform deep cerebellar nuclei.
  • Associated with the dentate nucleus of deep cerebellar nuclei

Question 20

Question
Damage to the paleocerebellum leads to:
Answer
  • Hypotonia
  • Decomposition of movement
  • Improper activity of gamma motor neurons.
  • Delay in the initiation and termination of movements

Question 21

Question
The Neocerebellum (cerebrocerebellum);
Answer
  • The major outputs of this system are to the vestibulospinal
  • Covers the lateral parts of the cerebellar hemispheres.
  • Its functions include initiation, coordination and timing of fine, voluntary movements
  • Made up of the uvula, pyramid and anterior lobe

Question 22

Question
The Neocerebellum (cerebrocerebellum);
Answer
  • The major outputs of this system are to the motor cortex and premotor cortex through the ventrolateral nucleus of the thalamus.
  • Associated with the dentate nucleus of deep cerebellar nuclei
  • The Neocerebellum is associated with the fastigial, globose and emboliform deep cerebellar nuclei.
  • Located in the flocculonodular lobe, a long cylindrical lobe arching over the 4th ventricle

Question 23

Question
Damage to the neocerebellum leads to:
Answer
  • Dysdiadochokinesia (adiadochokinesia) and scanning speech
  • Improper activity of gamma motor neurons
  • Intention tremor and decomposition of movement
  • Delay in the initiation and termination of movements
  • Ataxic gait and wide-based standing position

Question 24

Question
The Neocerebellum (cerebrocerebellum);
Answer
  • The neocerebellum, the largest part of the human cerebellum
  • Receives a massive number of projections from sensorimotor portions of the cerebral cortex via neurons in the pons.
  • It coordinates motor behavior
  • It receives its strong input from spinal cord afferents (from proximal and distal body parts –spinocerebellar tracts).

Question 25

Question
Role of cerebellum in motor control;
Answer
  • It controls its rate, range, force, direction. As well as improving motor skills
  • It helps in general sensation.
  • It compares sensory (proproceptive) feedback with neural signals from motor cortex – motor act.
  • It helps in the auditory process.
  • It regulates movement, posture and vestibuloocular reflex

Question 26

Question
Cerebellum;
Answer
  • Has 3 layers of cells; Molecular, Purkinje & Granular
  • Has 2 types of fibers - climbing and mossy fibers
  • Has 1 type of fibers - climbing fibers
  • Has 2 layers of cells; Molecular, Purkinje

Question 27

Question
Afferents to cerebellar cortex;
Answer
  • Anterior and posterior spino-cerebellar pathways finish with climbing fibers on granular cells of cerebellar cortex
  • Mossy fibers of spino-olivo-cerebellar project large piriform (Purkinje) cells of the cerebellar cortex
  • Climbing fibers of spino-olivo-cerebellar project large piriform (Purkinje) cells of the cerebellar cortex
  • Anterior and posterior spino-cerebellar pathways finish with mossy fibers on granular cells of cerebellar cortex

Question 28

Question
Afferents to cerebellar cortex;
Answer
  • Spino-cerebellar paths - finishing (as mossy fibers) Not crossing the midline – posterior, dorsal, Flechsig’s.
  • Spino-olivary-cerebellar path – finishing (as climbing fibers) on Purkinje cells (crossing the midline twice).
  • Spino-olivary-cerebellar path – finishing (as climbing fibers) on Purkinje cells (Not crossing the midline – anterior, ventral, Gowers’)
  • Spino-cerebellar paths - finishing (as mossy fibers) Crossing the midline – posterior, dorsal, Flechsig’s.

Question 29

Question
Afferents to cerebellar cortex;
Answer
  • Tecto-cerebellar tract (auditory and visual impulses through superior and inferior colliculi)
  • Nucleo-cerebellar paths – from trigeminal nucleus and NTS.
  • Vestibulo-cerebellar tract (vestibular organ – vestibular nuclei to cerebellum).
  • Tecto-cerebellar tract (proprioceptive impulses from head and neck/upper limb)
  • Cuneo-cerebellar tract (auditory and visual impulses through superior and inferior colliculi)

Question 30

Question
Afferents to cerebellar cortex;
Answer
  • Reticulo-cerebellar tract.
  • Tecto-cerebellar tract (from contralateral pons; receiving input from cortex).
  • Ponto-cerebellar tract (from contralateral pons; receiving input from cortex).
  • Cuneo-cerebellar tract (proprioceptive impulses from head and neck/upper limb).

Question 31

Question
Efferents from cerebellar nuclei;
Answer
  • Cerebello- thalamo-cortical paths (through VLn of the thalamus).
  • Reticulo-cerebellar tract.
  • Cerebello-rubro-thalamo-cortical.
  • Nucleo-cerebellar paths
  • Cerebello-rubral and rubro-spinal tract.

Question 32

Question
Efferents from cerebellar nuclei;
Answer
  • Vestibulo-cerebellar tract
  • Cerebellum influense olivary nuclei through reticular system (regulation related to extrapyramidal system).
  • Cerebello-vestibular and vestibulo-spinal tract.
  • Cuneo-cerebellar tract

Question 33

Question
Circuitry in cerebellar cortex;
Answer
  • Cerebellar cortex receives all the cerebellar input (afference) through mossy and climbing fibers.
  • Cerebellar cortex gives all the cerebellar output (afference) through mossy and climbing fibers.
  • Cerebellar cortex modulates activity of neurons of deep cerebellar nuclei that project output of cerebellum.
  • Cerebelar cortex receives all the cerebellar input (afference) through climbing fibers.

Question 34

Question
Cerebellum – deep nuclei;
Answer
  • Dentate - voluntary movement
  • Emboliform - posture
  • Globose - small, precise movement
  • Fastigial - equilibrium

Question 35

Question
Cerebellum – Deep nuclei + Farther pathway
Answer
  • Dentate - nucleus ruber-thalamus- cortex
  • Emboliform - contralateral thalamus – cortex
  • Globose - nucleus ruber, reticular formation– spinal cord
  • Fastigial - vestibular nuclei –spinal cord, reticulospinal tract

Question 36

Question
Functional organisation of the cerebellar cortex;
Answer
  • Fastigial nucleus regulates distribution of muscle tone at rest and during physical activity.
  • Emboliform nucleus controls planning and performance of voluntary movements especially precise and complex
  • Globose nucleus controls body position.
  • Dentate nucleus regulates performance of fine, precise movements.

Question 37

Question
Cerebellar dysfunction;
Answer
  • Caused by tumors pressing on areas of the cerebellum, trauma, infection, infarction and metabolic problems.
  • Chronic reasons lead to sudden and strong initiation of symptoms
  • An acute reason will lead to sudden and strong initiation of symptoms
  • Damage to the cerebellum or the cerebellar peduncles is uncommon in multiple sclerosis.

Question 38

Question
Cerebellar dysfunction;
Answer
  • II phase - hypotonia, atonia, ataxia, etc,
  • I phase - hypotonia, atonia, ataxia, etc,
  • II phase - temporary elevation of the muscle tone
  • I phase – temporary elevation of the muscle tone

Question 39

Question
Axial symptoms; choose wrong
Answer
  • Hypotonia
  • Ataxia
  • Astenia
  • Hypertonia

Question 40

Question
Cerebellar dysfunction
Answer
  • Ataxia, abasia. dis-coordination, hypotonia and atonia
  • Decomposition of movement, scanning speech and astenia
  • Partial blindness and depth perception
  • Nystagmus, intention tremor, disdiadochokinesia and adiadochokinesia
  • Peripheral paralysis, resting tremors and memory loss
  • Hypo-, hyper-, dysmetria
Show full summary Hide full summary

Want to create your own Quizzes for free with GoConqr? Learn more.

Similar

Epidemiology
Danielle Richardson
History of Medicine: Ancient Ideas
James McConnell
Epithelial tissue
Morgan Morgan
4. The Skeletal System - bones of the skull
t.whittingham
Laboratory Tools
Christopher Nikolo R. Magtoto
Neuro anatomy
James Murdoch
The Endocrine System
DrABC
Medical Terminology
khachoe_pema
Respiratory anatomy
James Murdoch
Diabetes - pathophysiology
Morgan Morgan
Neuro system
James Murdoch
Browse Library