Stretch Reflex Inverse Stretch Reflex
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
										Recommended publications
									
								- 
												
												Of 100 1. the Golgi Tendon Organ Is an Essential Component of Static
1. The Golgi tendon organ is an essential component of static stretching because it A. increases muscle spindle activity in a tight muscle. Rationale A. Golgi tendon organs decrease muscle spindle activity. B. prevents muscles from stretching too far or too fast. Rationale B. Muscle spindles prevent muscles from stretching too far or too fast. C. increases contraction rate in muscle fibers. Rationale C. Holding a stretch creates tension in the muscle, which stimulates the Golgi tendon organ, causes relaxation of an overactive muscle, and allows optimal lengthening of tissue. D. prevents muscle from being placed under excessive tension.(correct) Rationale D. The Golgi tendon organ prevents muscles from being placed under excessive tension (autogenic inhibition). Question Name 1-1 Certification Thinking Skills Foundational Thinking Current Forms 2011 Practice A Primary Reference Chapter 7, Task 1A1 Page 1 of 100 2. Which of the following is the correct force-couple relationship that allows for the upward rotation of the scapula? A. Longus capitus and brachialis Rationale A. The longus capitus concentrically accelerates cervical flexion and lateral flexion, while the brachialis concentrically accelerates elbow flexion. B. Rhomboid minor and anterior scalenes Rationale B. The rhomboid minor concentrically accelerates scapular retraction and downward rotation, while the anterior scalenes concentrically accelerates cervical flexion, rotation, and lateral flexion. C. Sternocleidomastoid and longus coli Rationale C. The sternocleidomastoid concentrically accelerates cervical flexion, rotation, and lateral flexion while the longus coli concentrically accelerate cervical flexion, lateral flexion, and ipsilateral rotation. D. Upper trapezius and lower portions of the serratus anterior (correct) Rationale D. The upper trapezius and the lower portion of the serratus anterior are muscle groups that move together to produce upward rotation of the scapula. - 
												
												Focusing on the Re-Emergence of Primitive Reflexes Following Acquired Brain Injuries
33 Focusing on The Re-Emergence of Primitive Reflexes Following Acquired Brain Injuries Resiliency Through Reconnections - Reflex Integration Following Brain Injury Alex Andrich, OD, FCOVD Scottsdale, Arizona Patti Andrich, MA, OTR/L, COVT, CINPP September 19, 2019 Alex Andrich, OD, FCOVD Patti Andrich, MA, OTR/L, COVT, CINPP © 2019 Sensory Focus No Pictures or Videos of Patients The contents of this presentation are the property of Sensory Focus / The VISION Development Team and may not be reproduced or shared in any format without express written permission. Disclosure: BINOVI The patients shown today have given us permission to use their pictures and videos for educational purposes only. They would not want their images/videos distributed or shared. We are not receiving any financial compensation for mentioning any other device, equipment, or services that are mentioned during this presentation. Objectives – Advanced Course Objectives Detail what primitive reflexes (PR) are Learn how to effectively screen for the presence of PRs Why they re-emerge following a brain injury Learn how to reintegrate these reflexes to improve patient How they affect sensory-motor integration outcomes How integration techniques can be used in the treatment Current research regarding PR integration and brain of brain injuries injuries will be highlighted Cases will be presented Pioneers to Present Day Leaders Getting Back to Life After Brain Injury (BI) Descartes (1596-1650) What is Vision? Neuro-Optometric Testing Vision writes spatial equations - 
												
												Interpretation of Sensory Information from Skeletal Muscle Receptors for External Control Milan Djilas
Interpretation of Sensory Information From Skeletal Muscle Receptors For External Control Milan Djilas To cite this version: Milan Djilas. Interpretation of Sensory Information From Skeletal Muscle Receptors For External Control. Automatic. Université Montpellier II - Sciences et Techniques du Languedoc, 2008. English. tel-00333530 HAL Id: tel-00333530 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00333530 Submitted on 23 Oct 2008 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. UNIVERSITE MONTPELLIER II SCIENCES ET TECHNIQUES DU LANGUEDOC T H E S E pour obtenir le grade de DOCTEUR DE L'UNIVERSITE MONTPELLIER II Formation doctorale: SYSTEMES AUTOMATIQUES ET MICROELECTRONIQUES Ecole Doctorale: INFORMATION, STRUCTURES ET SYSTEMES présentée et soutenue publiquement par Milan DJILAS le 13 octobre 2008 Titre: INTERPRETATION DES INFORMATIONS SENSORIELLES DES RECEPTEURS DU MUSCLE SQUELETTIQUE POUR LE CONTROLE EXTERNE INTERPRETATION OF SENSORY INFORMATION FROM SKELETAL MUSCLE RECEPTORS FOR EXTERNAL CONTROL JURY Jacques LEVY VEHEL Directeur de Recherches, INRIA Rapporteur - 
												
												What's the Connection?
WHAT’S THE CONNECTION? Sharon Winter Lake Washington High School Directions for Teachers 12033 NE 80th Street Kirkland, WA 98033 SYNOPSIS Students elicit and observe reflex responses and distinguish between types STUDENT PRIOR KNOWL- of reflexes. They then design and conduct experiments to learn more about EDGE reflexes and their control by the nervous system. Before participating in this LEVEL activity students should be able to: Exploration, Concept/Term Introduction Phases ■ Describe the parts of a Application Phase neuron and explain their functions. ■ Distinguish between sensory and motor neurons. Getting Ready ■ Describe briefly the See sidebars for additional information regarding preparation of this lab. organization of the nervous system. Directions for Setting Up the Lab General: INTEGRATION Into the Biology Curriculum ■ Make an “X” on the chalkboard for the teacher-led introduction. ■ Health ■ Photocopy the Directions for Students pages. ■ Biology I, II ■ Human Anatomy and Teacher Background Physiology A reflex is an involuntary neural response to a specific sensory stimulus ■ AP Biology that threatens the survival or homeostatic state of an organism. Reflexes Across the Curriculum exist in the most primitive of species, usually with a protective function for ■ Mathematics animals when they encounter external and internal stimuli. A primitive ■ Physics ■ example of this protective reflex is the gill withdrawal reflex of the sea slug Psychology Aplysia. In humans and other vertebrates, protective reflexes have been OBJECTIVES maintained and expanded in number. Examples are the gag reflex that At the end of this activity, occurs when objects touch the sides students will be able to: or the back of the throat, and the carotid sinus reflex that restores blood ■ Identify common reflexes pressure to normal when baroreceptors detect an increase in blood pressure. - 
												
												Fine Structure of the Receptors at the Myotendinous Junction of Human Extraocular Muscles
Histol Histopath (1 988) 3: 103-113 Histology and Fine structure of the receptors at the myotendinous junction of human extraocular muscles A. Sodii, M. Corsii, M.S. Faussone Pellegrini2and G. Salvii 'Eye Clinic, Chair of Physiopathological Optics and Departrnent of Hurnan Anatorny and Histology, Section of Histology, University of Florence, ltaly Summary. The myotendinous junction of the human lntroduction extraocular muscles was studied by electron microscopy. Some peculiar receptorial structures have been found in The proprioceptors known as tendon organs were first the majority of the samples examined. These structures identified by Golgi in 1880 in skeletal muscles. They were are very small and consist of 1) the terminal portion of first described at electron microscope level by Merrillees one muscle fibre, 2) the tendon into which it inserts and in 1962 and later by other authors (Schoultz and Swett, y), within the tendon, a rich nerve arborization, whose 1972, 1974; Barker, 1974: Zelena and Soukup, 1977; branches are always very close to the rnuscle component. Soukup and Zelena, 1985; Ovalle and Dow, 1983). In the Only one discontinuous layer, made up of tlat cells. extraocular muscles (EOM) the presence of tendon which lack a basa1 lamina and often show pinocytotic organs was first excluded by Golgi himself, but further vesicles, encapsules every musculo-tendinous complex. investigations (Dogiel. 1906: Loffredo-Sampaolo, 1952; The tendinous component consists of amorphous ground Bonavolonta, 1956, 1958) led to their identification and substance of different electron density. of collagen and description at light microscopy level in several animal elastic fibres and is divided in compartments by ramified species. - 
												
												Cortex Brainstem Spinal Cord Thalamus Cerebellum Basal Ganglia
Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology HST.131: Introduction to Neuroscience Course Director: Dr. David Corey Motor Systems I 1 Emad Eskandar, MD Motor Systems I - Muscles & Spinal Cord Introduction Normal motor function requires the coordination of multiple inter-elated areas of the CNS. Understanding the contributions of these areas to generating movements and the disturbances that arise from their pathology are important challenges for the clinician and the scientist. Despite the importance of diseases that cause disorders of movement, the precise function of many of these areas is not completely clear. The main constituents of the motor system are the cortex, basal ganglia, cerebellum, brainstem, and spinal cord. Cortex Basal Ganglia Cerebellum Thalamus Brainstem Spinal Cord In very broad terms, cortical motor areas initiate voluntary movements. The cortex projects to the spinal cord directly, through the corticospinal tract - also known as the pyramidal tract, or indirectly through relay areas in the brain stem. The cortical output is modified by two parallel but separate re entrant side loops. One loop involves the basal ganglia while the other loop involves the cerebellum. The final outputs for the entire system are the alpha motor neurons of the spinal cord, also called the Lower Motor Neurons. Cortex: Planning and initiation of voluntary movements and integration of inputs from other brain areas. Basal Ganglia: Enforcement of desired movements and suppression of undesired movements. Cerebellum: Timing and precision of fine movements, adjusting ongoing movements, motor learning of skilled tasks Brain Stem: Control of balance and posture, coordination of head, neck and eye movements, motor outflow of cranial nerves Spinal Cord: Spontaneous reflexes, rhythmic movements, motor outflow to body. - 
												
												Physiology and Pathophysiology 2018/2019 Dental Medicine Examination Synopsis in Physiology
Medical University of Varna Department of Physiology and Pathophysiology 2018/2019 Dental medicine Examination Synopsis in Physiology Theoretical exam 1. Homeostasis. Control systems of the body – characteristics. Negative feedback mechanism. 2. Cell membranes. Transport of substances through cell membranes. 3. Membrane potential. Resting membrane potential of nerves. 4. Nerve action potential. Propagation of the action potential. Conduction velocity. 5. Signal transmission in nerve fibers. Excitation - the process of eliciting the action potential. Threshold for excitation, refractory period. Inhibition of excitability. 6. Organization and functions of the nervous system. Types of synapses. Electrical synapses. 7. Characteristics of transmission in chemical synapses. 8. Synaptic transmitters. Membrane receptors. 9. Generation of postsynaptic potentials. Generation of action potentials in the axon. Neuronal inhibition - types. Neuroglia. 10. Characteristics of postsynaptic potentials. Spatial and temporal summation in neurons. "Facilitation" of neurons. Characteristics of synaptic transmission. 10. Transmission and processing of signals in neuronal circuits. Convergence, divergence, reverberating circuits. Reflexes - types. 11. Organization of the autonomic nervous system. Location of autonomic ganglia. Characteristics of sympathetic and parasympathetic function - transmitters. 12. Characteristics of sympathetic and parasympathetic function - receptors. 13. Sympathetic or parasympathetic tone. Denervation effects. Autonomic reflexes. - 
												
												Neuropsychiatry Block Stretch Reflex and Golgi Tendon Reflex
NeuroPsychiatry Block Stretch reflex and Golgi Tendon Reflex By Prof. Faten zakareia Physiology Department , College of Medicine , King Saud University 2017 Email: [email protected] Ext:52736 NeuroPsychiatryBlock Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord, The cord Reflexes Chapter 55 (Guyton & Hall) -Reference book/Ganong review of medical physiology • Objectives: Upon completion of this lecture, students are expected to : - Describe the stretch reflex and ts icomponents - Describe the structure and function of the muscle spindle - Differentiate between primary and secondary afferent fibres of muscle spindle, Intrafusal nuclear bag &nuclear chain fibers - Differentiate between the Dynamic gamma efferent and Trail endings discharge and their functional role - Differentiate between static and dynamic stretch reflex& damping mechanism - Describe muscle tone and its abnormalities - Disscuss spinal and supraspinal regulation of the stretch reflex - Describe the components of the inverse stretch reflex (golgi tendon reflex)and its function THE STRETCH REFLEX REFLEX STRETCH (MYOTACTIC) REFLEX https://musom.marshall.edu/anatomy/grosshom/allppt/pdf/Spinalreflexes.pdf CLINICAL TEST | RAPID STRETCH OF MUSCLE (TAP ON MUSCLE TENDON) STIMULUS RESPONSE STRETCHED MUSCLE CONTRACT RAPIDLY (I.E. KNEE JERK) SENSORY MUSCLE SPINDLE PRIMARY RECEPTOR SYNAPSES MONOSYNAPTIC INVOLVED EFFECTS ON CONTRACTS (+) SAME MUSCLE AND SYNERGISTIC MUSCLES MUSCLE OTHER EFFECTS RELAXES (-) ANTAGONISTIC MUSCLE FUNCTION AIDS IN MAINTAINING POSTURE, AVOID MUSCLE RUPTURE,COUNTERS SUDDEN - 
												
												The Nervous System Reflexes Spinal Reflexes Reflex Arc the Stretch
1/17/2016 Reflexes • Rapid, involuntary, predictable motor response to a stimulus The Nervous System Spinal Reflexes Spinal Reflexes Reflex Arc • Spinal somatic reflexes • Components of a reflex arc – Integration center is in the spinal cord 1. Receptor—site of stimulus action – Effectors are skeletal muscle 2. Sensory neuron—transmits afferent impulses to the CNS • Testing of somatic reflexes is important clinically 3. Synapses in gray matter—either monosynaptic or to assess the condition of the nervous system polysynaptic region within the CNS 4. Motor neuron—conducts efferent impulses away from cord • Identical stimulus should always elicit the same 5. Effector—muscle fiber or gland cell that responds to response stereotyped reflex the efferent impulses by contracting or secreting Stimulus The Stretch Reflex Skin • Monosynaptic reflex – 2 neurons (sensory and motor), 1 synapse 1 Receptor Interneuron • Muscle spindles 2 Sensory neuron – Sensory receptors in belly of muscle 3 Integration center – Detects changes in length of muscle 4 Motor neuron • Muscle is stretched, reflex reverses the stretch 5 Effector • Important for coordination, maintenance of posture, keeps muscles from over stretching Spinal cord (in cross section) Figure 13.14 1 1/17/2016 Secondary sensory The patellar (knee-jerk) reflex—a specific example of a stretch reflex Efferent (motor) endings (type II fiber – fiber to muscle spindle senses when muscle 2 is still) Quadriceps 3a (extensors) 3b 3b ααα Efferent (motor) 1 Primary sensory fiber to extrafusal Patella endings (type Ia Muscle Spinal cord muscle fibers spindle Fiber – senses (L 2–L4) stretching) Extrafusal muscle 1 Tapping the patellar ligament excites fiber Hamstrings Patellar muscle spindles in the quadriceps. - 
												
												Spinal Reflexes
Spinal Reflexes Lu Chen, Ph.D. MCB, UC Berkeley 1 Simple reflexes such as stretch reflex require coordinated contraction and relaxation of different muscle groups Categories of Muscle Based on Direction of Motion Flexors Æ reduce the angle of joints Extensors Æ increase the angle of joints Categories of Muscle Based on Movement Agonist Æmuscle that serves to move the joint in the same direction as the studied muscle Antagonist Æ muscle that moves the joint in the opposite direction 2 1 Muscle Spindles •Small encapsulated sensory receptors that have a Intrafusal muscle spindle-like shape and are located within the fibers fleshy part of the muscle •In parallel with the muscle fibers capsule •Does not contribute to the overall contractile Sensory force endings •Mechanoreceptors are activated by stretch of the central region Afferent axons •Due to stretch of the whole muscle Efferent axons (including intrafusal f.) •Due to contraction of the polar regions of Gamma motor the intrafusal fibers endings 3 Muscle Spindles Organization 2 kinds of intrafusal muscle fibers •Nuclear bag fibers (2-3) •Dynamic •Static •Nuclear chain fibers (~5) •Static 2 types of sensory fibers •Ia (primary) - central region of all intrafusal fibers •II (secondary) - adjacent to the central region of static nuclear bag fibers and nuclear chain fibers Intrafusal fibers stretched Sensory ending stretched, (loading the spindle) increase firing Muscle fibers lengthens Sensory ending stretched, (stretched) increase firing Spindle unloaded, Muscle fiber shortens decrease firing 4 2 Muscle Spindles Organization Gamma motor neurons innervate the intrafusal muscle fibers. Activation of Shortening of the polar regions gamma neurons of the intrafusal fibers Stretches the noncontractile Increase firing of the center regions sensory endings Therefore, the gamma motor neurons provide a mechanism for adjusting the sensitivity of the muscle spindles. - 
												
												Lab Exercise 10
Lab Exercise 10 Sensory Tests Eye Anatomy Vision Tests Ear Anatomy Hearing Tests Textbook Reference: See Chapter 15 What you need to be able to do on the exam after completing this lab exercise: Be able to answer any question regarding the reflex/sensory tests, including the name of the reflex/sensory test, how it is performed, and what it is testing. For example, the patellar reflex test is testing the conduction of the femoral nerve. Be able to identify the listed parts of the eye on the eye models. Be able to answer any question regarding the vision tests, including the name of the test, how the test is performed, and what the results mean. Be able to identify the listed parts of the ear on the ear models. Be able to answer any question regarding the hearing tests, including the name of the test, how the test is performed, and what the results mean. 10-1 Sensory Tests Reflexes are involuntary, instantaneous movements in response to stimuli. Reflexes are mediated via a reflex arc, which includes a receptor, sensory neuron, integration center, motor neuron, and effector. Stretch Reflexes A stretch reflex is a muscle contraction in response to stretching within a muscle. Patellar Reflex The patellar (knee-jerk) reflex is an example of a stretch reflex. The patellar reflex tests the conduction of the femoral nerve. 1. Sit on the lab bench with your feet dangling down. 2. Have your lab partner tap the patellar ligament with the blunt side of a patellar reflex hammer. The tap should be 3-4 inches below the kneecap, and firm, but not hard enough to hurt. - 
												
												Spinal Reflexes Marte Rydland a Reflex Is a Protective Response to Stimulus That Does Not Require Conciousness Reflexes
Spinal reflexes Marte Rydland A reflex is a protective response to stimulus that does not require conciousness Reflexes Elements of a reflex arc: 1. Receptor 2. Afferent pathway 3. Integration center 4. Efferent pathway 5. Effector Types of reflexes 1. Stretch reflex → Protects from overstretching 2. Golgi tendon reflex → Protects from over contracting 3. Withdrawal reflex → Protects from potentially harmful stimuli Muscle fibers Types of muscle fibers Extrafusal fibers Intrafusal fibers ▪ Outer layer ▪ Encapsulated in sheaths to form ▪ Provide the force for muscle muscle spindle contraction ▪ Innervated by ɣ-motoneurons ▪ Most of skeletal muscle ▪ Smaller than extrafusal fibers ▪ Innervated by ⍺-motoneurons ▪ Too small to generate force ▪ Attach to tendons ▪ Sensory receptors: Detect the stretch of a muscle Intrafusal fibers – Muscle spindle Nuclear bag fibers Nuclear chain fibers • Have nuclei collected in a "bag" • Have nuclei arranged in series region • Are more numerous than nuclear • Onset of stretch bag fibers • Dynamic changes = LENTGH & • Sustained stretch VELOCITY • Static changes = LENGTH • Annulospiraling endings • Flower spray endings • Innervated by group Ia afferents • Innervated by group Ia + II SLOW afferents RAPID RAPID Renshaw inhibition • Inhibitory interneurons • Between LMN/AMN’s • Negative feedback loop • Removes “noise” • Prevents hyperactive muscle contraction How to move a limb? • Antagonizing muscles must do the opposite • Flexors vs. extensors • Reciprocal innervation • Inhibiting interneurons 1. Stretch reflex (myotatic reflex) Stimulus: stretching of the muscle 1. Intrafusal fiber 2. Type Ia sensory fiber (afferent nerve) 3. Monosynaptic 4. α motor neurons (efferent nerve) 5. Extrafusal muscle fibers = Agonist muscle contracts = Antagonist relaxes Knee jerk reflex 2. Golgi tendon reflex (inverse stretch) Stimulus: contraction of the muscle 1.