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4 things involved in stretch reflex?
-Autogenic excitation
-Reciprocal inhibition
-Muscle spindles
-Ia fiber
4 things involved in tendon reflex?
-Autogenic inhibition
-Reciprocal excitation
-GTO
-Ib
4 things involved in flexor withdrawal reflex (ipsilateral)?
-Ipsilateral flexor excite
-Ipsilateral extensor inhibit
-A delta fibers
-Nociceptor
4 things involved in crossed extensor reflex?
-Contralateral extensor excite
-Contralateral flexor inhibit
-A delta fibers
-Nociceptor
Nociceptor=
C-fiber
Mechanoreceptor=
A-beta
Input comes from what 3 receptors? (Sensory integration)
-Exteroreceptors
-Interoreceptors
-Proprioceptors
What are the 3 levels of neural integration?
-Receptor (sensory)
-Circuit (ascending pathway)
-Perceptual (neuronal circuits in the cerebral cortex)
What are the 6 Encapsulated mechanoreceptor? (MPRMGJ)
-Meisser corpuscle
-Pacinian corpuscle
-Riffini's endings
-Muscle spindles
-GTO
-Joint kinesthetics
What are the 3 unencapsulated mechanoreceptor?
-Tactile discs
-Free nerve endings
-Root hair plexus
What are the 3 main types of mechanoreceptors?
-Tactile
-Baroreceptors
-Proprioceptors
What 3 things is involved in primary annulospiral endings?
-Type Ia
-Rate of change (Nuclear bag)
-Absolute change (Nuclear chain)
What 2 things are involved in secondary flower spray endings?
-Type II
-Sustained muscle length (Nuclear chain & Static nuclear bag)
What are the 5 types of sensory receptors?
-Mechanoreceptors (deformation & position)
-Nociceptor (detect pain)
-Chemoreceptors (taste, smell, CO2, O2, etc.)
-Thermoreceptors ( detect temp)
-Electromagnetic (detect light)
What is peripheral adaptation?
Receptors respond strongly at first and then decline
What is central adaptation?
-Adaptation within CNS
-Consciously aware of stimulus, quickly disappears
-Refers to inhibition of nuclei located along the sensory pathway
What are the 6 tonic (slow) receptors? (MGRMCB)
-Muscle spindles
-GTO
-Ruffini's endings
-Merkel discs
-Chemoreceptors
-Baroreceptors
What are the 3 phasic (fast) receptors? PMS
-Pacinian corpuscles
-Meissners corpuscles
-Semicircular canals
Why do we have stronger signal intensity?
-The greater the intensity of the tumulus, the greater the receptor potential
-Spatial summation
-Temporal summation
Does bradykinin cause the most pain?
Yes
Does substance P and prostaglandins enhance the sensitivity of pain endings, but do not directly excite them?
Yes
What are neurotransmitters of the pain pathway? 2
-Glutamate
-Substance P
What neurotransmitters are involved in the pain-killer pathway? 2
-Enkephalin
-GABA
What are the 3 aka's for the stretch reflex?
-Myotactic reflex
-DTR
-Monosynaptic reflex
What are the 3 aka's for the tendon reflex?
-Golgi tendon reflex
-Inverse myotatic reflex
-Autogenic inhibition reflex
What are the 3 aka's for the flexor withdrawal reflex?
-Withdrawal reflex
-Flexion reflex
-Nociceptive reflex
What are the 2 aka's for the crossed extensor reflex?
-Contralateral extensor reflex
-Crossed extension reflex