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Neurology Chapter 13 Matching
Tremors
-Alternating Movement of Opposing Muscles -Resting tremors in basal ganglia disorders -As opposed to Intentional Tremor in cerebellar disorders
Sydenham’s Chorea
- Occurs around 5-13 years of age) - Secondary to streptococcal infection - Not very common
Athetosis
-Involuntary slow writhing (twisting) movement of limbs -Varying degrees of hypertonia (excessive tone) -Usually seen in lesions of the globus pallidus
Facilitatory Reticular Areas
-Upper and Lateral Brainstem -Increases Muscle Tone in Extremities
Function of the Reticular Formation
Important for: 1. Arousal 2. Tonal Modulation 3. Pain Processing 4. Muscle Tone Regulation - Maintains Balance of Stimulation 5. Regulation of: -Vomiting -Coughing -Cardiovascular Functions -Respiration -Speech Functions
Functions of an anencephalic child
-Eat -Swallow -Suck -Vomit -Expel food -Breath -Cry -Yawn -Awken -Sleep
Akinesia
Slow beginning or inability to initiate a movement
Red Nucleus
Nucleus in mid brain, that relays info - Part of the extrapyramidial Rubrocerebellar Tract
Substantia Nigra
important for sending dopamine (neuro transmitter) to the basal ganglia
3 Major neuro-transmitters in the Basil Ganglia
1. Dopamine 2. Acetylcholine 3. Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid
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