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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Hippocampal inputs
Cortex (to entorhinal cortex)
Basal forebrain (Cholinergic input from the septal nuclei enhances plasticity and is lost in Alzheimers)
Diffuse projecting systems (DA, NE, 5HT)
Direct Hippocampal outputs
Entorhinal cortex
Amygdala
Basal Forebrain
Nucleus Accumbens
Hippocampal outputs that go through the fornix
Mammilary bodies
Septum
Thalamus
Amygdala projections to emotional memory pathway
Orbitofrontal cortex
Nucleus accumbens
Temporal lobe
Amygdala projections to endocrine/autocrine pathways
Hypothalamus
Brainstem autonomic nuclei
Diffuse projecting systems
Which amygdala projections are involved with olfaction?
Olfactory structures
Hypothalamus
Thalamus
Memory roles of the amygdala
Associative learning - fear conditioning
Appetitive conditioning - addiction
modulation of EXPLICIT memory
Inability to recognize emotion from facial expression.
Tame, placid behavior.
Friendly, overly trusting behavior.

Are all indicative of a lesion in...
The Amygdala
Another name for the 3 layered hippocampal formation.
Archicortex
Another term for Limbic cortex
Mesocortex
The Mesocortex or limbic cortex includes...
Parahippocampal Gyrus
Cingulate Gyrus
Orbitofrontal cortex
How many layers in the limbic cortex?
It forms a gradual transition between a 3 and 6 layer cortex.
Characteristics of retrograde amnesia.
Usually impairs explicit memory but preserves implicit memory (think Jason Bourne).
Most recent memories go first.
Associated with cortical or white matter damage.
Define corticoid area and give an example.
Simple cortex that merges with subcortical nuclei.
Eg. Amygdala
Structures associated with short term memory.
Prefrontal cortex
Posterior parietal cortex
Fibers that connect them (ie. Superior longitudinal fasiculus)
How many items can a normal short term memory hold?
7 (+or-2)
Structures associated with explicit memory
Association cortex
Medial temporal lobe
Diencephalon
Anterograde amnesia as in patient H.M is caused by damage to....
Medial temporal lobes (required to form new memories)
Structures Associated with implicit memory
Amygdala
Cerebellum
Striatum
Nucleus Accumbens
Motor cotex
Medial temporal lobe damage
Inability to form new memories
Inferior temporal lobe damage causes....
Agnosia

Visual agnosia=inability to recognize specific types of objects.
Limbic system structures
Amygdala
Olfactory Gyrus
Hippocampal formation
Basal Ganglia
Seeing words activates....
occipital visual centers
Processing that involves comprehension and expression of substative content occurs in....
Language centers of the left (or dominant) hemisphere
Processing that involves comprehension and expression of the emotional content of language or prosody occurs in....
Language centers in the right (or non-dominant hemisphere)
Hearing words activates....
Wernicke's area
Homeostasis, Olfaction, Memory and emotions/drives are all functions of the.....
Limbic system
Functions of the Limbic system include
Appetitive behaviour
Sexual drives
Emotions
Addictive behaviour
Primitive value systems
The Hippocampal circuit's role in learning is...
The acquisition of explicit memory.
The amygdala circuit's role in learning is...
The acquisition of emotional memory.
In order. What three structures apart from the amygdala are involved in the amygdala learning circuit?
Stria Terminalis
Mediodorsal nucleus of the thalamus
Orbital and medial prefrontal cortex
In order. What three structures other than the Hippocampus are invovled in the hippocampal learning circuit?
Fornix
Anterior nucleus of the thalamus
Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
Cheyne Stokes respirations for neurological reasons are a sign of....
Bilateral hemispheric problems

separation of the brainstem from the hemispheres
A naturally occuring protein which catalyzes the the conversion of plasminogen to plasmin is....
t-PA
An area of slavageable tissue around an infarct is called a....
Penumbra
The FDA approves of the use of rt-PA within...of stroke.
3 hours
(IA or mechanical thrombolysis may extend the time window.)