Spinal Control of Movement Lesson 19. Anatomy n Ventral Spinal Cord l Topographic organization n Alpha motor neurons n Spinal interneurons n Striate muscle.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrative Physiology I: Control of Body Movement
Advertisements

Integrative Physiology I: Control of Body Movement
The Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves
صدق الله العظيم الاسراء اية 58 By Dr. Abdel Aziz M. Hussein Assist. Prof of Physiology Polysynaptic Reflexes.
1 Bi/CNS 150 Lecture 15 Monday November 3, 2014 Motor Systems Kandel, Chap. 14:p , 37 Bruce Cohen.
Reflex Physiology.
Peripheral Nervous System & Reflex Activity Part D: Motor Control & Reflexes Prepared by Janice Meeking & W. Rose. Figures from Marieb & Hoehn 8 th, 9.
THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM & REFLEX ACTIVITY
Autonomic vs somatic efferent systems
Spinal Reflexes Automatic response to change in environment
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Human Anatomy & Physiology SEVENTH EDITION Elaine N. Marieb Katja Hoehn PowerPoint.
LECTURE 14: SPINAL REFLEXES REQUIRED READING: Kandel text, Chapter 36 Skeletal motor reflexes are coordinated contractions and relaxations of specific.
Spinal Control of Movement. Midterm 2 Results Types of Muscles  Smooth – digestive tract, arteries  Striated: Cardiac – accelerates or slows heart.
Motor System. Why is the Motor System Important? All observable behavior is directly related to activity in the motor system. Without the motor system,
Chapter 13 Spinal Control of Movement
Spinal cord circuit and motor control Overview of the motor system Topographic relationship between spinal motor neurons and muscles Motor unit and muscle.
Motor system I: spinal cord circuits and motor output 1.Overview of the motor system 2.Topographic relationship between spinal motor neurons and muscles.
Sensorimotor Control of Behavior: Movement Lecture 9.
Chapter 13 Spinal Control of Movement. Introduction Motor Programs –Motor system: Muscles and neurons that control muscles –Role: Generation of coordinated.
REFLEXES.
University of Jordan1 Motor system-Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord- L15- L16 Faisal I. Mohammed, MD, PhD.
Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3e
Lecture - 2 Dr. Zahoor Ali Shaikh
Nervous System Exercises 22 and 23. Reflexes Reflexes are fast, predictable, automatic, subconscious responses to changes inside or outside the body.
Reflex Physiology. Reflex Arc The reflex arc governs the operation of reflexes. Nerve impulses follow nerve pathways as they travel through the nervous.
Motor Systems. Motor Unit Motoneuron + muscle fibers it innervates Range in size from a few muscle fibers (e.g. extraocular muscles) To hundreds of.
The Peripheral Nervous System and Reflex Activity: Part D
SKELETAL MUSCLE RECEPTORS. Student Preparation Textbook of Medical Physiology, 10 ed. Guyton and Hall, Chapter 54 Neuroscience, 2nd ed. 2001, Bear et.
Chapter 13 The Peripheral Nervous System Part D Shilla Chakrabarty, Ph
Motor Function of spinal cord
Motor System Spinal Reflexes
Nerve Plexuses All ventral rami except T 2 -T 12 form interlacing nerve ___________________________called _ Plexuses are found in the cervical, brachial,
CONTROL OF MUSCLE MOVEMENT D. C. MIKULECKY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY.
Synaptic Reflexes Monosynaptic – a simple neuronal pathway in which sensory neurons synapse directly with motor neurons. Polysynaptic – more complex pathways.
1 Coordinated Purposeful Movements Voluntary Motor Function: * Posture Control (maintaining a position) * Goal Directed Movements * Rhythmic Movements.
Spinal Control of Movement
Organization of Neural Structures Involved in the Control of Movement.
The role of spinal cord in the regulation of motor and autonomic functions.
1 SPINAL CORD II Reflexes of the Spinal Cord C.R. Houser.
Spinal Cord and Spinal Reflexes. Gross Spinal Anatomy Connects brain to body carries impulses to and from brain. Extends from brain to L1 Braches to create.
Spinal Cord: Meninges The spinal meninges (dura mater, arachnoid mater, and pia mater) are layers of connective tissue that protect the spinal cord and.
Neural and Sensory Efferent innervation – Neuromuscular junction –  -,  -motorneurons Afferent innervation – Muscle spindle – Golgi tendon organ.
Dr. Shaikh Mujeeb Ahmed Assistant Professor AlMaarefa College
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Human Anatomy & Physiology, Sixth Edition Elaine N. Marieb PowerPoint ® Lecture.
Human Anatomy & Physiology Ninth Edition PowerPoint ® Lecture Slides prepared by Barbara Heard, Atlantic Cape Community College C H A P T E R © 2013 Pearson.
SENSORY AND MOTOR SYSTEMS: REFLEXES
A baseball pitcher planning a pitch… The mental body image seems to be generated by somatosensory, proprioceptive, and visial inputs to the posterior.
Crossed Extensor Reflex
Reflex Physiology. _______________________are automatic, unconscious to changes, either inside or outside the body. a.Reflexes maintain _______________________(autonomic.
Copyright © 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.McArdle, Katch, and Katch: Exercise Physiology: Energy, Nutrition, and Human Performance, Sixth Edition.
Synapse: Is a junction where a axon interacts with another neuron Presynaptic Terminal: End of the axon Postsynaptic Membrane: Membrane of the dendrite.
Innervation of Joints Hilton’s law: any nerve serving a muscle that produces movement at a joint also innervates the joint itself and the skin over the.
1)Action Potential in Motor Axon 2) End Plate Potential at Neuromuscular Junction 3) Action Potential in Muscle Fiber. 4) The AP induces, after a small.
Ch9. Motor System.
REFLEXES. – reflexes are automatic, unconscious changes, either inside or outside the body. a.reflexes maintain homeostasis (autonomic reflexes) – heart.
Structural elements and mechanisms involved in the transformation of neural activity to muscle contraction and secretion Shokoya Mariam Majida.
Peripheral Nervous system
Reflexes Interactive (pgs )
Lower Motor Neuron Circuits and Motor Control
Myotatic reflexes Domina Petric, MD.
The Peripheral Nervous System and Reflex Activity: Part D
Figure 21.1 The five basic components of reflex arcs.
Lower Motor System Prof. K. Sivapalan.
“Nervous System: Reflexes”
Reflexes, Reflex Arc, Reflex Time, Classification
The Peripheral Nervous System and Reflex Activity: Part D
Integrative Physiology I: Control of Body Movement
Presentation transcript:

Spinal Control of Movement Lesson 19

Anatomy n Ventral Spinal Cord l Topographic organization n Alpha motor neurons n Spinal interneurons n Striate muscle l extrafusal fibers ~ Proximal limbs Distal limbs

Alpha Motor Neurons n Or lower motor neurons (Class I) l Cell body in ventral horn l Emerge from ventral root n Innervate extrafusal fibers n Uninterrupted to muscle fibers l final common pathway n Only excitatory input to muscles Inhibition at spinal cord ~

Dorsal Ventral Extrafusal Fibers ACh Alpha Motor neuron

Input to Alpha Motor Neurons n 3 sources only 1. DRG neurons l sensory neurons (proprioception) l feedback from muscle spindles 2. Upper motor neurons l primarily from M1 3. Spinal interneurons l largest input (excitatory & inhibitory) l generation of motor programs ~

Inputs to Alpha Motor Neurons Dorsal Ventral Spinal interneurons DRG Sensory neurons Upper motor neurons - M1

Neuromuscular Junction n Synapse between neuron & effector n Cholinergic (ACh) l nicotinic receptors n Motor end-plate l postsynaptic membrane l folds packed with receptors increased surface area ~

Motor end-plate Terminal Button Muscle Fiber

n Motor Units l Single alpha motor neuron and all the muscle fibers that it innervates l 1:3 to 1:100 l fewer fibers  finer control n Motor Pool l all alpha motor neurons that innervate a single muscle ~ Neuromuscular Organization

Graded Control of Muscle Contraction n Highly reliable synapse 1 presynaptic AP  1 postsynaptic AP  1 twitch (contract/relax) n temporal summation  tension & sustained contraction n Recruitment  # motor units   tension l order: smallest  largest ~

Extrafusal Muscle Fibers n Striate muscle n Force for limb movements l flexion - closes joint l extension - opens joint n Contract or relax ~

Muscle Contraction n AP generated in muscle fiber (cell) l Ca++ released from internal stores n Muscle fiber contracts l continues while Ca++ & ATP available n Relaxation l Ca++ sequestered by active transport ~

Movement of Limbs n Flexors and extensors are ANTAGONISTIC l muscles and are reciprocally innervated n Limb flexion l flexors excited & extensors inhibited n Limb extension l extensors excited & flexors inhibited n Disynaptic inhibition ~

Dorsal Ventral Alpha Motor neurons + Upper Motor Neurons

Withdrawal Reflex n Flexion l remove limb from noxious stimulus n Polysynaptic reflex l sensory neuron l interneurons l motor neuron n 2 or more synapses l slower than monosynaptic ~

R Polysynaptic withdrawal reflex - + +

Generation of Rhythmic Motor Patterns

Central Pattern Generators n Half-center Model l alternating activity in flexor & extensor n Step-cycle has 2 phases l swing phase foot off ground & flexing upward l stance phase foot planted & leg extending n Each limb has own pattern generator ~

Half-center Model   + + Tonic input Flexor Extensor

Rhythmic Patterns: Sensory Feedback n Not necessary for locomotion l but slower, less coordinated n Stumble correction reaction l during swing phase l tactile stimulus on dorsal foot  flexion n Reflex reversal l override during extension l flexion would cause collapse ~