Voluntary Movement

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/43

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 2:01 AM on 4/9/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

44 Terms

1
New cards

planned, purposeful

voluntary movements are ____ in the cortex and organized around _______ tasks

2
New cards

internally, sensory

voluntary movements can be generated ____ or based on ______ information

3
New cards

primary motor cortex (M1), premotor cortex (PMC), supplementary/cingulate motor area (SMA)

3 areas of motor cortex

4
New cards

simple, single

primary motor cortex controls ____ movements of a _____ joint

5
New cards

alternate, similar

M1 is the basis for adapting _____ patterns to achieve a ____ desired outcome

6
New cards

dorsolateral prefrontal cortex

inputs to M1: _________ provides info about working memory/spatial relationships, planning, and decision making for movement

7
New cards

cingulate motor area

inputs to M1: ________ provides info about motivation, effort, and emotional drive for movement

8
New cards

reciprocal

inputs to M1 are ______ and are not as simplae as one sensory input leading to one motor output

9
New cards

fine, fractionated, voluntary, hands, face

M1 focuses on ______, _______, _______ movements, especially of the ____ and _____

10
New cards

plastic

somatotropic organization is highly ______, which helps with motor learning and rehab

11
New cards

premotor cortex and supplementary motor cortex

2 premotor areas

12
New cards

planning, predatory

premotor areas are critical for _____ movement ( _______ activity)

13
New cards

M1, corticospinal

premotor areas project largely to ____ but also to direct _______ outputs

14
New cards

premotor, M1

damage to any of the ______ areas causes a variety of motor deficits compared to ___ damage alone

15
New cards

proximal

PMCd (dorsal) projects to ______ muscles

16
New cards

cue, action

PMCd muscles are fired during the delay between ___ and ____

17
New cards

external

PMCd movements are driven by _____ stimuli or cues

18
New cards

hand and digit

PMCv (ventral) projects to the _____ muscles

19
New cards

grasp, pinch

PMCv mucles shapes hand _____ and _____

20
New cards

watching, doing

PMCv is a key part of the mirror neuron system, it is active no matter if the subject is _____ the task OR _____ the task

21
New cards

bilateral

activation of SMC/SMA causes ______ movements

22
New cards

internally, sequential

SMC/SMA important for ______ generated and _____ movements

23
New cards

mental rehearsal

internally generated movements prepared from memory

24
New cards

bilateral, sequencing, intitating

SMC/SMA damage would present as issues with ______ coordination, _______ issues and trouble ____ tasks

25
New cards

voluntary, goal

lateral pathways are ______, ___ directed limb movements

26
New cards

involuntary, postural

medial pathways are ______ and part of the ______ control system

27
New cards

UMNs

all output pathways are _____

28
New cards

corticospinal

output pathway: influences LMNs, principal mediator of voluntary movement

29
New cards

fractionated limb movement

lateral corticospinal tract controls…

30
New cards

neck and trunk

ventral corticospinal tract controls…

31
New cards

contralateral, low, high

damage to corticospinal tract: ______ weakness, inital ____ tone but over time evolves to ____ tone

32
New cards

fractionated finger, speed/force

damage to corticospinal tract: weakness can be recovered, but may lead to permanent difficulty with ____________ movements or deficits in ______/______ of movements

33
New cards

corticobulbar

output pathway: voluntary control of cranial nerve motor nuclei

34
New cards

does not

corticobulbar damage does or does not influence sensory systems?

35
New cards

face, head, neck

corticobulbar: path from cortex to brainstem that influences cranial nerves that innervate muscles of ____, _____, and _____

36
New cards

corticorubrospinal

output pathway: upper limb flexor facilitation

37
New cards

vestibulospinal

output pathway: posture, balance, and extensor tone

38
New cards

tectospinal

output pathway: reflexive (involuntary) head/neck orientation to visual/auditory stimuli

39
New cards

reticulospinal

output pathway: muscle tone, posture, automatic movements interacting with autonomic state

40
New cards

synergy

inability to move an isolated joint without movement in an entire limb

41
New cards

fasciculations

spontaneous contractions of groups of muscle fibers, visible through the skin as small twitches

42
New cards

fibrillations

spontaneous contractions of individual muscle fibers, not grossly visible but apparent in electrical recordings

43
New cards

clonus

a rapid series of alternating muscle contractions in response to a sudden stretch

44
New cards

LMN, UMN

fasciculations and fibrilations are associated with ____ damage while clonus is associated with ____ damage