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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
4th ventricle boundaries?
• 4th ventricle has lateral boundaries, a roof, and a floor
○ Lateral boundaries
§ Are formed on each side by the superior cerebellar peduncle
§ The inferior cerebellar peduncle
§ The cuneate and gracilis tubercles
○ Roof
§ Formed by laminae of white matter
§ Foramen of Magendie aperture is at lower side
□ CSF comes out of this foramen into subarachnoid space surrounding brain
□ Its blockage can cause one of 2 types of hydrocephalus!
○ Floor
§ Also called rhomboid fossa cause it is in the shape of a…..rhomboid!
§ Formed by dorsal surface of pons and medulla oblongata
• Circulation:
○ CSF reaches subarachnoid space by 2 lateral apertures (foramen of Luschka) and 1 medial aperture (foramen of Magendie).
What are the three cortexes?
neocortex - 6 layered, isocortex; homogenetic cortex

allocortex (heterogenetic cortex) - is three layered and includes 2 types:
archicortex - includes hippocampus and dentate gyrus
paleocortex - includes olfactory cortex
What are 6 layers of neocortex?
molecular layer
external granular layer
external pyramidal layer
internal granular layer
internal pyramidal layer
multiform layer
Primary somatosensory cortex?
areas 3,1,2
-located in postcentral gyrus and in posterior part of paracentral lobule
-receives input from ventral posterior nucleus
-contributes to corticospinal tract
somatosensory association cortex?
superior parietal lobule (areas 5 and 7)
-receives input from areas 3,1,2. Area 7 receives visual input from area 19
supramarginal gyrus?
area 40
-interrelates somatosensory, auditory, and visual input (multimodal sensory stimuli)
primary visual cortex
area 17
-is located in occipital lobe in both banks of calcarine sulcus
-receives input from lateral geniculate body
secondary and tertiary visual cortices?
include areas 18 and 19 of occipital lobe
-lesions may result in visual hallucinations
visual association cortex?
angular gyrus (areas 39)
-receives input from areas 18 and 19
primary auditory cortex?
areas 41 and 42
-is located in transverse gyri of Heschl
-receives input from medial geniculate body
auditory association cortex
area 22
-located in osterior part of superior temporal gyrus
-inclused Wernicke speech area
-inclused planum temporale (part of Wernicke speech area), which is larger in the dominant hemisphere
Gustatory cortex
area 43
-is located in parietal operculum and parainsular cortex
-receives taste input from VPM nucleus of thalamus
Vestibular cortex
area 2
-is located in postcentral gyrus
-receives input from ventral posteroinferior (VPI) and VPL nuclei of thalamus
primary motor cortex
area 4
-is located in precentral gyrus and in anterior part of paracentral lobule
-contributes to corticospinal tract
-contains giant cells of betz in layer V
premotor cortex
area 6
-is located anterior to precentral gyrus
-contributes to corticospinal tract
-plays role in control of proximal and axial muscles, it prepares motor cortex for specific movements in advance of their execution
supplementary motor cortex
area 6
-is located on medial surface of hemisphere anterior to paracentral lobule
-contributes to corticospinal tract
-plays a role in programming complex motor sequences and in coordinating bilateral movements; it regulates somatosensory input into motor cortex
frontal eye field
area 8
-is located in posteiror part of middle frontal gyrus
prefrontal cortex
areas 9-12
-extends from area 6 to frontal pole (area 10)
-has recriprical connections with mediodorsal nucleus of thalamu
broca speech area
area 44 and 45
-is located in posterior part of inferior frontal gyrus in dominant hemisphere
-is connected to wernicke speech area by the arcuate fasciulus
wernicke speech area
area 22
- is located in posterior part of superior temporal gyrus in the dominant hemisphere
-is connected to broca speech area by arcuate fasciculus
arcuate fasciculus
-underlies supramarginal gyrus (area 40) and the frontoparietal operculum
-connects audiovisual association areas (areas 22,39, and 40) with broca speech area (areas 44 and 45)
Corpus Callosum
-interconnects corresponding hemispheric areas
-does not contain commissural fibers from hand region of the motor or sensory strips, or from striate cortex
-receives blood supply from anterior cerebral artery and posteior cerebral artery; the splenium is perfused by posterior cerebral artery
What is frontal lobe generally concerned with?
intellectual functions such as reasoning, and abstract thinking, aggression, sexual behavior, oflaction, articulation of meaningful sound (speech), and voluntary movements (precentral gyrus)
What is parietal lobe generally concerned with?
body sensory awareness, including taste (postcentral gyrus), the use of symbols for communication (language), abstract reasoning (math), and body imaging
What is temporal lobe concerned with>
party limbic, deals with formaion of emotions (love, anger, aggression, compulsion, sexual behavior)
non-limbic portion deals with interpretation of language and awareness and discrimination of sound (hearing; auditory area). constitutes major memory processing area
what is occipital lobe concerned with?
receiving, interpreting, and discriminating visual stimuli from optic trac and associating those visual impulses with other cortical areas (memory)