sensory system. spino-thalamic tract posterior tract

36
Sensory system Sensory system

Upload: job-barker

Post on 28-Dec-2015

255 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Sensory systemSensory system

Page 2: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 3: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 4: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 5: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 6: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 7: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Spino-thalamic tractSpino-thalamic tract

Page 8: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Posterior tractPosterior tract

Page 9: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 10: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

DermatomosDermatomos

Page 11: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 12: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 13: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 14: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

SENSORY EXAMINATIONSENSORY EXAMINATION

LIGHT TOUCHPAINTEMPERATUREVIBRATIONPROPERIOCEPTIONCORTICAL-2 point

discrimination,streognosis,graphesthesia

Page 15: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

TrapsTraps

Light touch is represented in both the ST and DCML system so it is OK for sensory screening but not specific for either system.

The sensory exam is perhaps the most subjective of the entire neurological exam so patient response can be difficult to interpret or at times be misleading.

Page 16: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

SENSORY LOCALIZATIONSENSORY LOCALIZATION

MONONEUROPATHYPOLYNEUROPATHYROOTSPINEBRAINSTEMTHALAMUSCORTEX

Page 17: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

MononeuropathyMononeuropathy

Page 18: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

MononeuropathyMononeuropathy

Page 19: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Causes of painful sensory Causes of painful sensory polyneuropathypolyneuropathy

DMHIVAmyloidosisParaneoplastic neuropathyAlcohol neuropathyVasculitisFabry etc.

Page 20: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

PearlsPearls A sensory level is valuable in determining if there is spinal cord

disease. Pain (sharp) is used to determine a sensory level. The sensory level on examination is usually 1-2 spinal cord segments below the actual spinal cord lesion.

A sensory deficit from a spinal nerve lesion will be in a dermatome distribution.

A sensory deficit from a peripheral nerve lesion will be in the distribution of that peripheral nerve.

A sensory deficit from a polyneuropathy will have a stocking and glove distribution because the longest axons are the most affected.

i

 

Page 21: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Trigeminal-sensory rtactTrigeminal-sensory rtact

Page 22: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Trigeminal Trigeminal ––sensory functionssensory functions

Page 23: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Trigmino-thlamic -tractTrigmino-thlamic -tract

VTTT-decussating to VPMDTTT-with no decussating to VPM

Page 24: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

REVIEW QUESTIONS

Page 25: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

A 60-year-old man has decreased sensation to pin prick over the left cheek but the forehead and jaw area are normal. This finding is most consistent with a sensory loss of which one of the following?

Page 26: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

A. Left ophthalmic division of the 5th cranial nerve.

B. Left mandibular division of the 5th cranial nerve.

C. Left maxillary division of the 5th cranial nerve.

D. Left descending tract of the 5th cranial nerve.

Page 27: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

A 42-year-old man complains of burning sensation of both lower legs and both hands. The best explanation for his complaint is which one of the following?

Page 28: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

A. He has a disease affecting axons of his peripheral nerves.

B. He has a spinal cord lesion at the cervical level.

C. He has a disease affecting the thalamus bilaterally.

D. He has a disease affecting the somatosensory cortex of both parietal lobes

Page 29: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

The patient has difficulty identifying numbers written on the palm of his left hand. Which one of the following answers best explains this finding?

Page 30: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

A. A lesion of the left spinothalamic tract.

B. A lesion of the right parietal lobe.

C. A lesion of the right dorsal column.

D. A lesion of the left medial pons.

Page 31: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

A 55-year-old patient can stand with his eyes open but becomes unsteady with his eyes closed. Which one of the following answers is the best explanation for this finding?

Page 32: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

A. A lesion of the dorsal columns.B. A lesion of the spinothalamic

tracts.C. A lesion of the midline of the

cerebellum.D. A lesion of the vestibular

system.

Page 33: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

Motor system

Page 34: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract
Page 35: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

UMN

SpasticityHyperreflexiaPlantar response

Page 36: Sensory system. Spino-thalamic tract Posterior tract

LMN

AtrophyHyporeflexiaFasciculationsFlexor planter response