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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

2 layers of Telencephalon

Cerebral cortex (gray matter)


Deep inner cerebral medulla (white matter)

White matter (fibers)

Commissural: Connects R&L hemispheres


Association: within a single hemisphere


Projection: ascending and descending tracts

Lobes of cerebrum - function of Frontal Lobe

Voluntary motor function, motivation, aggression

2 other names for basal ganglia

Cerebral nuclei, basal nuclei

Parkinson's results from what

destruction of dopaminergic neurons in basal ganglia

Basal ganglia is linked to. . .

Subthalamic nucleus & substantia nigra

What does corpus stratum (basal ganglia) consist of?

Caudate nucleus


Lentiform nucleus


Putamen


Globus pallidus

Functions of cerebrum (3)

-higher brain functions: intelligence, personality, memory, etc




-Interpret sensory information


-Motor control of voluntary muscles

List functional regions of cortex

- Primary motor cortex /Precentral gyrus


- Primary somatosensory area/ postcentral gyrus


- Broca’s / motor speech area


- Wernicke’ s / auditory association area


- Common integrative area /gnostic area


Limbic system

In cerebrum/diencephalon - emotional aspects of behavior


-hippocamus (memory)
-olfactory (smell)


-cingulate gyrus


-amygdala (fear response)


-mammillary body



Describe Epithamamus, Subthalamus, Thalamus, Hypothalamus (Diencephalon)

Epithalamus = pineal gland - melatonin (sleep/wake)


Subthalamus = subthalamic nuclei - control motor functions


Thalamus = (4/5), intermediate mass, relay center for senses


Hypothalamus - ANS



Brainstem consists of . .

Medulla, pons, midbrain

Midbrain - Mesencephalon consists of . . (4)

Corpora quadrigemina - sup/inf colliculi


Cerebral peduncles - ascending and decending tracts




Red nucleus - paired grey matter, connects cerebellum and cerebrum, coordinates muscle movements


Substantia nigra - inhibits involuntary movements

Metencephalon consists of . . .

pons - ascending & descending tracts connecting brain & spinal cord, tracts connecting cerebellum, respiratory centers


cerebellum

Describe Cerebellum

Seperated by transverse fissure w/ tetorium cerebelli




2 hemispheres w vermis




convoluted gray matter / arbor vitae white matter




attached to brain stem by 3 cerebral peduncles (tracts)

Function of cerebellum

coordinates skeletal movements, compares actual movement with intended and makes adjustments




Needed for coordinated activities: throwing a ball, write, walk a straight line

3 Cerebral Peduncles

Superior - cerebellum w midbrain


Middle - cerebellum w cerebellum


Inferior - cerebellum with medulla

Myelencephalon (medulla oblongata)


Describe Gray and White matter

Gray matter - cardiac, vasomotor, respiratory centers, and other (sneezing, vomiting, coughing)




White matter - pyramids - anterior buldges from motor tracts, decussation - cross over of tracts from one side of body to other

Reticular formation - RAS


Describe and identify functions



fibers and nuclei scattered through brainstem, spinal cord, and diencephalon




Maintains consciousness, awakening from sleep

Meninges (3)

Dura mater - outermost, white fibrous CT


>subdural space




Arachnoid membrane - subarachnoid space (full of CSF), does not extend into sulci, arachnoid villi / granualtions - 1 way passage for CSF back to blood




Pia mater - attached to surface of brain & SpC, highly vascular to support cells of CNS

List the ventricles in order and locations

-2 lateral - in R or L cereb hemisphere below corpus callosum


-Interventricular foramina


-3rd ventricle - diencephalon between thalami


-cerebral aqueduct


-4th ventricle - btwn pons, cerebellum, & medulla



CSF


What does it fill?


Buoyancy?


Ionic composition does what?


Functions (2)


Produced where?

-fills ventricles, subaracnoid space, and central canal of SpC


-neutral buoyancy


-maintains neuronal signals


-nourishment & protection


-produced in choroid plexus

Circulation of CSF

Lateral ventricles > Interventricular foramina > 3rd ventricle > cerebral aqueduct > 4th ventricle > median & lateral aperatures > subarachnoid space > arachnoid villi > dural sinus > blood