Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
148 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The cerebrum is the ______ part of the brain, has _____ hemispheres, seperated by ______.
|
Largest, 2 hemispheres, longitudinal fissure
|
|
The Falx Cerebri of the brain helps avoid ______.
|
rotary displacement
|
|
The cereral cortex contains ______.
|
gray matter (cell bodies f neurons)
|
|
The semioval center contains ______.
|
white matter (cellular processes, axon, dendrites)
|
|
The corpus callosum connects _______ & is made of ________.
|
2 cerebral hemispheres, white matter
|
|
The convolution of the brain are called _____ & the grooves of the brain are called _____.
|
gyri, sulci
|
|
What are the 5 lobes in each hemisphere?
|
Occipital lobe, Temporal lobe, Frontal lobe, Parietal lobe, Insula
|
|
The primary motor cortex of the brain is the _______, which controls _________ muscles activity to the ________ side of the body
|
Precentral Gyrus, skeletal (voluntary), contralateral
|
|
The primary somatosensory cortex is the _________, which allows you to discriminate general _______ from the _________ side of the body.
|
Postcentral gyrus, sensations, contralateral
|
|
The Wervicke's Area, aka _____________, is the primary ______ cortex.
|
Post. Aspect of Superior Temporal Gyrus, language
|
|
The Broca's Area, aka ____________, is the primary __________ area.
|
Post. Area of Frontal Area, motor speech area
|
|
The Broca's area receieves info from ___________, then coordinates it, then sends it to the __________.
|
Wervicke's Area, Precentral Gyrus
|
|
Most people are dominant in the _____ hemisphere.
|
Left
|
|
The anterior 1/5 of the frontal lobes functions for _______ & _______.
|
cognition & personality
|
|
The posterior part of the occipital lobe is the primary _____ cortex, where _____ are recieved.
|
visual, images
|
|
The superior temporal gyrus is the __________ cortex, where __________ is perceived.
|
Auditory, sound
|
|
The memory/learning areas of the are __________ complex & the __________.
|
Amygdaloid Nuclear Complex & Hippocampus
|
|
Basal Ganglia are masses of _________ located deep within the ___________.
|
gray matter, cerebral hemispheres
|
|
T/F: Basil ganglia are called ganglia because they are collections of cell bodies outside the CNS?
|
FALSE! They're actually nuclei within the CNS. (Confusing, right?)
|
|
A nulceus is a collection of ___________.
|
cell bodies INSIDE the CNS
|
|
A ganglia is a collection of ________.
|
Cell bodies OUTSIDE the CNS
|
|
What are the 3 groups of basal ganglia?
|
Corpus Striatum, Claustrum, & Amygdaloid nuclear complex
|
|
The corpus striatum is involved with the ___________ system, which is made up of _____ _____ areas.
|
extrapyramidal system (EPS), subcortical motor areas
|
|
Damaging your EPS can result in what? (3)
|
1. Dyskinesia (abnormal invol. movement)
2. Static tremor 3. Abnormality of muscle tone (rigidityor skeletal mm) |
|
The claustrum is deep to the _____.
|
insula
|
|
All of Basal Ganglia's function lies within what group?
|
The Corpus Striatum
|
|
The EPS is responsible for ______ ______ ______ activity.
|
instinctive voluntary motor activity (like reflexes)
|
|
The parametal system is made up of _____ areas.
|
Cortical areas
|
|
Rhinencephalon (hindbrain) is involved with what systems? (2)
|
Olfactory & limbic
|
|
The olfactory nerve is an outgrowth of the _________.
|
Rhinencephalon
|
|
The limbic system coordinates _______ & the ________ associated with them.
|
emotions & physical expression
|
|
The limbic system includes ________ & ________.
|
hippocampus & parahippocampal gyrus
|
|
The _____ is a medial projection of parahippocampal gyrus
|
uncus
|
|
The thalamus is a ______ collection of _____ that surrounds the ____ ventricle.
|
bilateral, nuclei (gray matter), 3rd
|
|
What does the interthalamic lesion do?
|
Connects right & left side of thalamus
|
|
The ________ is the primary sensory relay station of the brain. What 3 types of nerves meet here?
|
Thalamus; Cranial, Spinal, & ANS (splanchnic) nerves meet here
|
|
The sense of ____ bypasses the thalamus and goes directly to the ______ for interpretation.
|
smell; rhinencephalon
|
|
The diencephalon is the ____ vesicle of the brain.
|
2nd
|
|
The ________ seperates the hypothalamus from the thalamus.
|
hypothalimic sulcus
|
|
The hypothalamus forms the _____ of the diencephalon & lateral wall of the ____ ventricle.
|
floor, 3rd
|
|
The hypothalamus is connected to the pituitary gland via the ____________.
|
infundibulum
|
|
The hypothalamus is divided into what anatomical regions? (4)
|
1.) Supraoptic region (anterior portion)
2.)Preoptic region (medial portion) 3.) Tuberal portion (middle portion) 4.) Mammillary portion (posterior portion) |
|
The pituitary is also called the _______, and is influenced by the ________.
|
hypophsis, hypothalamus
|
|
The ___________ has control of both the sympathetic & parasympathetic ANS.
|
hypothalamus
|
|
The hypophysis is located in the ______ & protected by the ________.
|
hypopyseal fossa, sella turcica (of the sphenoid bone)
|
|
What are the 2 lobes of the hypophysis?
|
Adenophypophysis (anterior lobe) & Neurohypophysis (posterior lobe)
|
|
The adenohypophysis is under _____ control, while the neurohypophysis is under _____ control.
|
chemical, neurological
|
|
RELEASING FACTORS are synthesized in the ______ & HORMONES are synthesized in the _______.
|
Adenohypophysis, Neurohypophysis
|
|
Hormones are ______ in the neurohypophysis and then released by the _____ that synthesized the hormone.
|
stored, neurons
|
|
What 2 hormones are released by the posterior hypophysis & what do they do?
|
1.) Vassopression (ADH)--prevents excessive urination
2.) Oxytocin -- causes smooth muscles of uterus to contract |
|
What is the most posterior part of the diencephalon & contains the pineal body?
|
Epithalamus
|
|
Where is the pineal body located?
|
Between 2 superior colliculi (of midbrain)
|
|
The epithalamus forms the roof of the ___ (#) ventricle and produces the hormone _____. .
|
3rd ventricle, melatonin
|
|
Melatonin determines ________ & influences _________.
|
onset of puberty, circadian rhythms
|
|
The subthalamus lies _____ to the thalamus and is involved with ________ system.
|
ventral, extrapyramidal (motor cordination)
|
|
A _____ can cause damage to the subthalamus. This can produce hemiballism, which is _________.
|
stroke, involuntary movement of extremities
|
|
The optic nerve is actually a ____, or outgrowth of the _____.
|
tract, diencephalon
|
|
The midbrain has 2 major parts: _____ & _____.
|
Tectum (aka quadrigeminal plate) & Cerebral peduncles
|
|
The tectum inclues rounded bodies, called _____.
|
colliculi
|
|
There are __ superior collicul. They function to relay nuclei in the _____ pathway. There are aslo __ inferior collicul. They function to relay nuclei in the ____ pathway.
|
2, visual
2, auditory |
|
There are __ inferior colliculi. They function to relay nuclei in the _____ pathway.
|
2, auditory
|
|
The ventral aspect of the midbrain is the ____. The dorsal aspect of the midbrain is the____.
|
cerebral peduncles, tectum
|
|
The cerebral peduncles are divided into what 2 parts?
|
1.) Tegmentum (most dorsal)
2.) Crus Cerebri (most ventral) |
|
The tegmentum is ____ mater that forms the floor of the __ (#) ventricle.
|
grey, 4th ventricle
|
|
The tegementum is involved with: 1) _____ relay pathway, 2) motor & sensory nuclei associated w/ cranial nerves ___ & ___, & 3) ______ activating system (alertness).
|
1.) sensory relay pathways
2.) cranial nerves III & IV 3.) reticular activating system |
|
The crus cerebri contains ___________ fibers (upper motor neurons) & is ______ in nature.
|
corticofungal fibers, efferent (motor fibers are leaving brain)
|
|
The substantia nigra seperates the _____ & _____, and is part of the _____ system.
|
tegmetum & crus cerebri, extrapyramedal system
|
|
The substantia nigra produces the neurotransmitter _____, and damage of this can result in ________ disease.
|
dopamine, Parkinson's
|
|
The hindbrain is also called the ___________. It includes what 2 major structures?
|
rhombencephalon
1.)Metencephalon (includes cerebellum & pons) 2.)Myelencephalon (includes medulla oblongota) |
|
The cerebellum is ____ to the cranial fossa, pons, & medulla.
|
posterior
|
|
The _____ connects the 2 hemispheres of the cerebellum.
|
vermis
|
|
The superior, middle, & inferior cerebellar peduncles are attached to what part of the brainstem?
|
Superior-->midbrain
Middle-->pons Inferior-->medulla |
|
The peduncles function as a mean by which afferent (& efferent) information can go into (and out of) the
_____. |
cerebellum
|
|
The cerebellum functions to _____ somatic motor activitiy & maintain ______ & _____.
|
coordinate (NOT initiate), equilibrium/balance & muslce tone
|
|
T/F: If you damage the cerebellum, you will be paralyzed.
|
FALSE, you will just lose muscle tone and coordination
|
|
The pons is located ____ to the cerebellum and _____ to the medulla.
|
ventral to cerebellum & superior to medulla
|
|
The pons is involved with motor & sensory nuclei of what 4 cranial nerves?
|
C5, 6, 7, & 8
|
|
The ____ is the sleep center & secondary respiratory center.
|
pons
|
|
The medulla oblongata is shaped like a _______ & is part of the __________ of the hindbrain.
|
pyramid, myelencephalon
|
|
The medulla oblongata contains sensory & motor nuclei of what 4 cranial nerves?
|
CN 9, 10, 11, & 12
|
|
The medulla oblongata is involved with what physiologic functions?
|
visceral (swallowing) reflex, vomiting, primary respiratroy center, cardiovascular reflexes
|
|
The breast is what type of gland?
|
mammary
|
|
What is polythelia?
|
multiple nipples
|
|
Breasts function to _______ and are controlled by the _______.
|
nourish newborns, hypothalamus
|
|
The hypothalamus is the anterior lobe of the ______. It's an _______ gland that produces ________.
|
pituitary, endocrine, prolactin
|
|
The breast is basically a modifide ______.
|
sweat gland
|
|
The largest, visible part of the breast that produces milk is called the _________.
|
copus mammae
|
|
The corpus mammae contains suspensory ligaments between ____ tissue and ______ ducts that convey milk to underside of nipple.
|
adipose tissue, lactiferous ducts
|
|
The _________ tail pierces deep fasica and enters the axilla.
|
axillary
|
|
Where are the lactiferous ducts located?
|
nipple
|
|
The sebaceous ligaments of cooper are responsible for ______.
|
supporting the breasts
|
|
The medial side of the breast receives arterial blood from the _________ artery & the lateral side receives arterial blood from the ______ artery.
|
Anterior intercostal aa. (branch of internal thoracic aa)
Lateral thoracic aa. (branch of thoracic aa) |
|
The brachial plexus of the upper extremeity originiates in the _______.
|
posterior triangle of the neck
|
|
The bracial plexus is formed by the ventral roots of what 5 cranial nerves?
|
C5, C6, C7, C8, T1
|
|
The brachial plexus produces roots, ______, divisions, cords, & ______.
|
trunks, nerves
|
|
The roots, trunks, & division of the brachial plexus are found in the ______ triangle of the _____.
|
posterior neck
|
|
Most nerves of the brachial plexus originiate in the _____.
|
axilla
|
|
What 2 nerves come off the roots of the bracial plexus?
|
1.) Dorsal scapular nerve
2.) Long thoracic nerve |
|
The dorsal scapular nerve is a product of cranial nerve #__ & innervates what 3 muscles?
|
C5, rhomboid major, rhomboid minor, & levator scapulae
|
|
The long thoracic nerve is a product of what 3 cranial nerves?
|
C5, C6, C7
|
|
The long thoracic nerve innervates the ______ muscle.
|
serratus anterior
|
|
The phrenic nerve innervates the ____ & is a product of what cranial nerves?
|
diaphragm, C3-5
|
|
T/F: The phrenic nerve is a product of the brachial plexus.
|
False, tho it is in the same general vicinity
|
|
T/F: The phrenic nerve is a product of the cranial nerves C3-5.
|
True
|
|
There are ___ major trunks. All of them bifurcate to form anterior & posterior ______.
|
3 (sup, mid, inf), divisions
|
|
The superior trunk is a product of cranial nerves __ & __.
|
C5 & 6
|
|
Only 1 of the 3 trunks produces nerves, the ____ trunk.
|
superior
|
|
The superior trunk produces the ____ nerve & the ____ nerve.
|
subclavis nerve & suprascapular nerve
|
|
The subclavis nerve innervates _____ & the suprascapular nerve innervates _____ & _____.
|
subclavius, supraspinatus & infraspinatus
|
|
The middle trunk is a product of cranial nerve __ & the inferior nerve is a product of cranial nerves __ & __.
|
C7, C8 & T1
|
|
T/F: There are 3 nerves that come off the divisions.
|
False! NO nerves come off the divisions
|
|
____ are products of anterior & posterior divisions of trunks.
|
Cords
|
|
The 3 cords are ____, ____, & ____.
|
lateral, medial, & posterior cords
|
|
The lateral cord is a product of the anterior divisions of the _____ & _____ trunks
|
superior & middle
|
|
The 2 nerves that are produced by the lateral cord are the ____ nerve & ____ nerve.
|
lateral pectoral n & musculocutaneous n
|
|
The lateral pectoral nerve (of the lateral cord) innervates the _______ muscle.
|
pectoralis major muscle
|
|
The musculocutaneous nerve (of the lateral cord) innervates the 3 flexors in the compartment of the arm: ____, ____, & ____.
|
1.) Biceps brachii
2.) Brachialis mm 3.) Carobrachialis mm |
|
The musculocutaneous nerve becomes the _______ nerve at the elbow.
|
lateral cutaneous nerve
|
|
The medial cord is an anterior division of the ____ trunk & contribues to the _____ nerve.
|
inferior, median nerve
|
|
The median nerve is produced from both the ___ cord & the ____ cord.
|
lateral & medial cords
|
|
The median nerve descends the arm laterally to the _____ artery.
|
brachial
|
|
The median nerve passes deep to the _____ aponeurosis in the cubital fossa.
|
bicipital
|
|
T/F: The median nerve has no branches in the axilla or arm.
|
True
|
|
The median nerve innervates most skeletal muscles in the anterior compartment of the forearm except ___ ___ ___ & medial 1/2 of ___ ___ ___.
|
flexor carpi ulnaris, flexor digitorum profundis
|
|
The median nerve becomes the recurrent branch of median nerve as it enters the ____.
|
palm
|
|
The recurrent branch of the median nerve innervates what 3 thenar eminence muscles? Anything else?
|
1.) Abductor pollicis brevis
2.) Flexor pollicis brevis 3.) Oppens pollicis Also innervated the first 2 lumbricals, but NOT the adductor pollicis! |
|
Palmar sensory innervation of the median nerve includes the ____ palmar skin, skin of the ____, index & middle finger, & ____ 1/2 of ring finger.
|
lateral, thumb, lateral
|
|
Dorsal sensory innervation of median nerve includes the skin of the ___ portion of the index, middle, lateral 1/2 of the ring finger, & the ____.
|
distal, thumb
|
|
The medial pectoral nerve innervates the ____ ____ & ____ muscles.
|
pectoralis major & minor mm
|
|
The medial cutaneous nerve of the arm innervates the medial side of the ___ for general sensation.
|
arm
|
|
The medial cutaneous nerve of the forearm innervates the medial side of the _____ for general sensation.
|
forearm
|
|
The ulnar nerve comes off the ____ cord & decends anterior to the _____ muscle.
|
medial cord, triceps muscle
|
|
The ulnar nerve innvervates what muscles of the arm?
|
None! It only innvervates 2 muscles in the forearm!
|
|
The ulnar nerve innervates what muscles of the forearm?
|
Medial 1/2 of the flexor digitorum profundis & flexor carpi ulnaris
|
|
The ulnar nerve branches deeply to innervate all the muscles of the ecxcept ____ _____ & 2 lateral ____.
|
thenar eminence, 2 lateral lumbrical
|
|
The ulnar nerve branches superficially to innervate the ____ & ____ surfaces of the hand.
|
palmar & dorsal (both encompass little finger, medial 1/2 ring finger, medial palm/hand)
|
|
The posteror cord results from the fusion of the superior, middle, & inferior ____.
|
divisions
|
|
The posterior cord divides into what 5 nerves?
|
upper subscapular nerve, lower subscapular nerve, thoracodorsal nerve, axillary nerve, & radial nerve
|
|
The upper subscapular nerve innervates ____ mm & the lower subscapular nerve innervates the ____ mm & ____ mm.
|
Upper: subscapularis mm
Lower: subscapularis mm & teres major |
|
The thoracodorsal nerve innervates the ____ ____ mm.
|
latissimus dorsi
|
|
The axillary nerve innervates the ___ mm the ___ ___ mm.
|
deltoid & teres minor
|
|
T/F: The radial nerve is the largest nerve of the brachial plexus.
|
True
|
|
The radial nerve runs medial to the humerus, following the course of the ___ ____ artery.
|
profunda brachii a
|
|
The radial nerve innervates the ____ ____ muscle in the posterior compartment.
|
triceps brachii
|
|
The radial nerve splits into deep & superficial branches at the level of the lateral _____ ______.
|
humeral epicondyle
|
|
T/F: The superficial branches are smaller than the deep branches of the radial nerve.
|
True
|
|
The dorsal innervation of the superficial branches of the radial nerve include: the lateral/dorsal aspect of the hand, the dorsum of the ____, proximal/dorsal portion of the ____ & ____ fingers, & lateral 1/3 of the ____ finger.
|
thumb, index, middle, ring
|
|
The deep branches of the randial nerve innervate all the muscles in the _____ & ____ compartments of the forearm.
|
posterior & lateral
|