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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
cerebral cortex
part of the brain that is responsible for consciousness
voluntary movement
nerves
carry message to brain
superficial sensation
heat, pain, touch. from outside stimulus
deep sensation
muscle tension, pain, pressure, vibration
somatic sense
the sense the body has of temperature, pain. ?
kinesthetic sense
sense body has of movement
synapse
neurochemical connection (remember, reuptake?)
proprioreceptors
sensors that monitor change in body limb position
nervous system:
divided into two parts:
1) CNS
2) PNS
central nervous system
brain, brainstem, spinal cord
peripheral nervous system
consists of 12 pairs of cranial nerves and 31 pairs of spinal nervous, and sensory receptors.
OUT OF BONE
autonomic nervous system
happens automatically in bod- involuntary
sympathetic system and parasympathetic system
1) responds to stimulation through energy expenditure
2) inhibits sensations
afferent, efferent
away, towards.
autonomic nervous system
happens automatically in bod- involuntary
sympathetic system and parasympathetic system

division of ANS
1) rest and digest BREAK
2) fight or flight ACCELERATE
afferent, efferent
ascending, descending
neurons
communicating, gossiping! between cells
glia
support for neurons
excitation
stimulation causing increase of activity
inhibition
stimulated reduction in activity
NT (neurotransmitter)
tap the NT in front of them, passing on message
presynaptic neuron
stimulate postsynaptic neuron
postsynaptic neuron
receives message
receptor sites
ejected NT in synapse stimulates receptor sites on postsynaptic neuron
interneurons
provides communication between other neurons. BRAIN. doesnt leave CNS
motor neuron
efferent!
sensory neuron
activated by sensory input- talks to CNS
conduction velocity
how fast a message is sent down an axon in an action potential
hematoma
pooling of blood in the brain
cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)
cushioning for the CNS (fluid) and bring waste out and nutrients in
ventricular system
spaces through which CSF flow
choroid plexus
tissue in the ventricle that makes CSF
gyri
mountains on cerebral cortex
sulci
valleys on cerebral cortex
contralateral innervation
?
corpus callosum
provides communication between hemispheres SUPERHIGHWAY
genu
fibers that go through this part of the corpus collosum serve the anterior part of the brain
demylenation
myelin allows for communication between fibers. demylenation is damage to the myelin, i.e damaged communication
projection fibers
connect cortex with distant locations
association fibers
provide communication between regions of the same hemisphere
commissural fibers
run from one location on a hemisphere to the corresponding location on the other hemisphere
basal ganglia
structures that control movement
hippocampal formation
memory
diencephalon
somatic sensation
thalamus
regulates your metabolism, endocrine system
reticular activating system
arises from thalamus, functional system responsible for arousing cortex
hypothalamus
regulates reproductive behavior and physiology, desire/need for food and water, im full! metabolic functions
cerebellum
coordinates motor commands with sensory inputs...communicates w everyone around it
superior, middle, inferior cerebellar penduncle
located in CEREBELLUM- communicates w the rest of the nervous system
brainstem
combo of complex thought in the brain, as well as the quick impulses of the spinal cord
medulla oblongata
most inferior part of brainstem- injury- death
pons
relays sensory information between the cerebellum and cerebrum, aids in relaying other messages in the brain, controls arousal, and regulates respiration
pyramidial decussation
bundle of fibers that forms corticospinal tracts- i.e tells body to move
substantia nigra
plays important role in reward, addiction, movement
dermatome
area of skin mainly supplied by a single spinal nerve
lower motor neuron
brings message from brain, to spinal cord, to muscles
upper motor neuron
message originates in brain and travels down the spinal cord, ends before sent directly to place of movement
corticospinal tract
axons traveling from cerebral cortex of brain to spinal cord
corticobulbar tract
message travels from cerebral cortex to brainstem