1.
afferent, efferent: What kind of fibers pass through the cerebellar peduncles?
2.
anterior: Which cerebellar lobe deals with gait?
3.
anterior, posterior, flocculondular: What are the names of the three cerebellar lobes?
4.
asynergia: Impairment in direction and force of movement is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
5.
ataxia: Uncoordinated muscle tone is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
6.
ataxic: The only type of dysarthria found in the cerebellum is _____.
7.
ataxic: Lack of coordination in sequential voluntary muscular activities is _____.
8.
ataxic dysarthria: Speech broken into parts is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
9.
body, brainstem: The inferior peduncle receives information from the _____ and the _____.
10.
body, output: The superior peduncle receives information from the _____ but deals mostly with _____ information.
11.
cerebellar gait: Usteady/wide based gait is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
12.
cerebellar peduncles: What connects the cerebellum to the brainstem?
13.
cerebellum: The _____ is important for rapid, alternating, sequential movement.
14.
dorsal spinocerebellar: This system carries proprioceptive information from the spinal cord ipsilaterally to the cerebellum.
15.
dura mater: What separates the cerebellum from the cerebrum?
16.
dysarthria: Scanning, slow, slurred speech is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
17.
dysdiadochokinesia: Slurred speech is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
18.
dysmetria: Problems with measurement between body and object is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
19.
episalateral: Innovation of the cerebellum is _____.
20.
F: T or F The cerebellum has direct connections to the LMN?
21.
flaccid: LMN dysarthria is _____.
22.
flocculondular: Which cerebellar lobe deals with the vestibular system (balance and equilibrium) and muscle tone?
23.
fourth ventricle: What separates the cerebellum from the brainstem?
24.
hypotonia: Decreased muscle tone is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
25.
inferior: The _____ peduncle deals with proprioceptive info from the trunk and limbs to cerebellum.
26.
inferior: The _____ peduncle send information to the vestibular nuclei and the reticular formation.
27.
inferior, middle, superior: What are the three cerebellar peduncles?
28.
intention tremor: Targeting issues is a symptom of which cerebellar lesion?
29.
lesions: Problems with coordination in the cerebellum leads to _____.
30.
middle: The _____ peduncle deals with afferent fibers from the cortex and connects the pons to the cerebellum.
31.
motor
sensory: The cerebellum compares the _____ command to the _____ information.
32.
movement: Intention tremor is different than resting tremor because it begins when _____ begins.
33.
muscle synergy: This is important for skilled (coordinated and smooth) movements.
34.
muscle tone: The tension of muscles refers to _____.
35.
pons, medulla: The cerebellum is dorsal to the _____ and the _____.
36.
pontine nuclei: The middle peduncle receives information from the _____ (cortex).
37.
posterior: Which cerebellar lobe deals with fine control of extremeties?
38.
premotor: The Brohman area is found in which cortex?
39.
premotor cortex, supplementary motor cortex: Which two cortices plan sequential movements?
40.
rebounding: Losing the ability to predict, stop, or dampen movement are symptoms of which cerebellar lesion?
41.
right, left: To move the left arm involves the _____ cortex and the _____ cerebellum.
42.
sequencing: PA TA KA is used to test _____ motor rate.
43.
spastic: UMN dysarthria is ____.
44.
superior: The _____ peduncle send information to the red nucleus and thalamus.
45.
superior: The _____ peduncle sends corrective feedback to the cortex/thalamus and connects the midbrain tot he cerebellum.
46.
T: T or F The cerebellum ONLY deals with involuntary movement.
47.
three: How many lobes make up the cerebellum?
48.
three: How many cerebellar peduncles are there?
49.
vestibulocerebellar: This two way system connects the ears to the cerebellum.
