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NB7-2 - Touch and DLAs

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Total cards: 15•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (15)

#1
Front (Question)

How is the neurological examination of proprioception done?

Back (Answer)

• Have patient close their eyes • Stabilize a joint in the body • With two fingers at either side of the body part, flex and/or extend it at the stabilized joint • Ask patient in which direction the body part was moved

#2
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

D

#3
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

E

#4
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

C

#5
Front (Question)

List the major components of the homunculus and where they’re located within the gyrus.

Back (Answer)

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#6
Front (Question)

What are stereognosis and graphesthesia?

Back (Answer)

• Stereognosis is the ability to tell what an object is by feeling it • Graphesthesia is the ability to know the number (or anything really) that a person has traced on your body.

#7
Front (Question)

How can a persons higher sensory cortical activity be assessed?

Back (Answer)

By testing for stereognosis and graphesthesia. These abilities require more than just a functioning post-central gyrus.

#8
Front (Question)

List the divisions and functions of the internal capsule.

Back (Answer)

• Posterior limb - neurons carrying sensory imformation to postcentral gyrus • Anterior limb - neurons from frontal cortex to pons and neurons from thalamus to frontal lobe • Genu (area where limbs meet) - neurons from cortex to spine

#9
Front (Question)

Which artery supplies the internal capsule?

Back (Answer)

MCA

#10
Front (Question)

Picture where the spinothalamic tracts and medial lemnisci are located in the medulla, pons, and midbrain.

Back (Answer)

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#11
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

A

#12
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

A

#13
Front (Question)

What is Tabes Dorsalis and what are its symptoms?

Back (Answer)

Tabes dorsalis is a syphilitic myelophathy (a demyelinating disease caused by a syphilis infection) that has its strongest affects in the dorsal root and cloumn. Its most prominent symptoms are ipsilateral paresthesia and/or reduced touch sensation in a dermatomal pattern. Other symptoms include gait disturbances (diminished proprioception), diminished patellar reflex, and/or short shooting pain.

#14
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

A

#15
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

A