• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/65

Click to flip

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;

65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Label all of these on heads



dorsal


ventral


lateral


medial


anterior


posterior



and draw these types of heads


transverse plane


sagital plane


horizontal plane

hypo

under

nervous system breakdown

Central Nervous System

Brain and Spinal Cord

Peripheral Nervous System

Connects the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body



contains the somatic and autonomic nervous systems

Somatic Nervous system

Consists of axons conveying messages from the sense organs to the CNS and from the CNS to the muscles

Autonomic Nervous System

contains the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems

Gray Matter

inside spinal chord; dendrites and soma

White Matter

Outside spinal chord; myelinated axons

nucleus (CNS)

a cluster of neurons inside the CNS

Ganglion

a cluster of neurons outside the CNS

Dorsal Root Ganglia

Cluster of sensory neurons outside spinal cord

afferent/efferent nerves



location

afferent nerves = sensory nerves = dorsal horn


efferent nerves = motor nerves = ventral horn


afferent + efferent nerves = spinal nerve




Dorsal-Afferent Ventral-Efferent = DAVE’s spine



sensory outside spinal cord


motor inside spinal cord



pons



other name

(metencephalon)



means bridge
bridges nerves from one side of body to other
left side of brain controls right side of body
vis versa
involved with arousal too

contralateral

when connected from different side
left side of brain controls right side of body

ipsilateral

when connected on the same side
facial nerves on same side as facial muscles so are ipsilateral

Cranial nerves

nerves that originate from cranial area
medula/pons give rise to cranial nerves 5-12

medulla



other name

myelencephalon



vital functions
heartrate
breathing
things we literally can’t live without

7th cranial nerve

has to do with facial muscles

bell's palsy

paralysis on one side of face



more common after birth

cranial nerve #10



other name

vagus nerve



wandering nerve; goes everywhere

raphe nucleus

cluster of neurons (nuclei)
produce seratonin then send it to various areas in brain

hindbrain


other name


components

rhombencephalon



medulla


pons


cerebellum

cerebellum


other name

metencephalon



involved with coordination
of movement, attention

midbrain


other name


components

mesencephalon



tectum on dorsal side


tegmentum on ventral side

tectum

composed of



superior coliculi


involved with vision



inferior coliculi


basic auditory function

tegmentum components

contains periaqueductal gray



substantia nigra



red nucleus



3rd and 4th cranial nerves

periaqueductal gray

in tegmentum



surrounds spinal fluid


involved with pain regulation

substantia nigra

in tegmentum



dopamine producing neurons


motor movement


red nucleus

in tegmentum



deals with motor movement

connections between cerebral hemispheres

corpus callosum (main connection)


anterior commissure


massa intermedia (connects 2 thalami)

cerebral cortex

layered


highest level of processing

basal ganglia


parts


what it does

complex motor movements



caudate nucleus


putamen


globus palidus

limbic system


parts


what it does

motivation and emotion



olfactory bulb


hypothalamus


hippocampus


amygdala


cingulate gyrus (part of cerebral cortex)


forebrain


parts,


other name

prosencephalon



basal ganglia


limbic system


cerebral cortex



divided into


diencephalon


telencephalon

diencephalon

part of forebrain towards medial area



contains thalamus, hypothalamus

thalamus

sensory relay station



all sensory info besides olfactory system goes here to be analyzed first before going to primary corticol areas to be more thoroughly analyzed



motivational behavior



4f's

hypothalamus

bosses around pituitary and tells it to release hormones



divided into clusters of nuclei

telencephalon

part of forebrain



contains pituitary, basal forebrain, hippocampus

basal forebrain

cluster of neurons that creates acetylcholine

hippocampus

involved with memory

ventricles (ventricular system)

hollow area with cerebral spinal fluid



4 of them



what creates spinal fluid?

choroid plexus cells in the ventricular system

how is spinal fluid recycled?

enters arachnoid circulation


diffuses into blood system


pee it out

hydrocyvalis

disease where spinal fluid does not exit head caused by obstruction in spinal fluid circulation

meninges


parts

protective covering around brain, made up of:



dura mater (hard covering)



arachnoid membrane (spongy; spinal fluid fills up here)



pia mater (soft, many blood vessels

cerebral cotex


parts

frontal lobe


parietal lobe


occipital lobe


temporal lobe

frontal lobe

contains primary motor cortex


prefrontal lobe


prefrontal lobe

planning actions


use of logic


use of working memory


doesn't fully mature until later teens

parietal lobe

houses primary somatosensory cortex


 


primary somatosensory cortex:


involved with basic processing of touch information


 


 

houses primary somatosensory cortex



primary somatosensory cortex:


involved with basic processing of touch information



occipital lobe


other name

Striate cortex



basic vision analysis


most of it is within grooves of brain; calcarine fissure is deepest groove


cortical blindness

blindness resulting from damage of occipital lobe

temporal lobe

upper part analyzes auditory in sophisticated ways



bottom part analyzes vision in sophisticated ways



emotions, motivational behaviors

kluver bucy syndrome

characterized by loss of fear and mating with weird sh1t;



caused by damage of temporal lobe

Brain imaging techniques



recording brain activity techniques

Imaging:



CT scan


MRI



Recording Activity:



EEG


MEG


PET scan


fMRI


MRI scan

turn on magnet


affects hydrogen


put in energy source


hydrogen absorbs energy


hydrogen releases energy


detectors detect energy



detectors make picture



best resolution



expensive

EEG (Electroencephalograph)

put electrodes on brain


those electrodes measure average activity of cells under them

evoked potential

EEG in response to stimulus

MEG (magnetoencephalography)

creates picture of how magnetic fields are changing with brain



can show changing brain activity over time



functional and structural information

PET scan (Positron Emission Tomography)


person drinks glucose tagged with radioactive substance


active brain areas suck up glucose


radioactive substance decays


positron released


comes into contact with electron and is anihilated


2 gamma photons shoot out from each collision


computer detects gamma rays


gives an image to show which areas of brain are most active



exposed to radiation


expensive to create cyclotron


fMRI

which brain areas are sucking up most oxygen?



deoxygenated blood acts differently in magnetic field



computer creates image where most activated areas are



functional and structural information

quasai experiment

compare people who have and don't have brain damage



stereotaxic aparatus

keeps head steady/still while doing surgery

bregma

area where skull plates come together



can see under skin



can find brain parts from there

lesion

causing brain damage



can do this with:



asperation (sucking up brain tissue)



electrolytic lesion (electrode to burn)



kainic acid (overstimulates and kills)



6-HD (selectively kills certain neurons related to DA and NE