the spinocerebellar tract
Damage to the corticospinal tract, which is responsible for conducting voluntary motor commands from the brain to the spinal cord, may result in a lack of voluntary movement. This tract is essential for the initiation of skilled and purposeful movements in the body. Damage to this tract can lead to symptoms such as weakness or paralysis on one side of the body.
The spinothalamic tract is damaged.
If tremors or jerky movements are observed, the cerebellum may be damaged. The cerebellum is responsible for coordinating movement, so damage to this area can result in issues with smooth and coordinated muscle movements. Additionally, damage to the basal ganglia can also cause tremors or jerky movements.
to the spinothalamic tract
The nerves of the gastrointestinal tract are referred to as the enteric nervous system. It controls the movement of food and secretions within the digestive system independently of the brain and spinal cord.
tectospinal tracts
The lateral corticospinal tract is a descending motor pathway in the spinal cord that carries signals from the motor cortex in the brain to control voluntary movement of limbs and trunk. It crosses over to the opposite side of the spinal cord (decussates) at the medulla oblongata before synapsing with motor neurons in the spinal cord. This tract is responsible for fine motor movements and skilled coordination of muscles.
Paralysis does not typically result from severing the spinothalamic tract, as this tract carries sensory information related to pain and temperature. Motor paralysis, which involves voluntary muscle movement, is usually associated with damage to the corticospinal tract, which is responsible for transmitting motor signals from the brain to the spinal cord.
Rubrospinal
train tract
That wavelike movement of the digestive tract is known as peristalsis.