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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
the functions of the limbic system include
Homeostasis, Olfaction, Memory, Emotion (HOME)
what is the path of the papez circut
hippocampus (fornix) mamillary (MMT) thalamus (internal capsule) cingulate (cingulum) entorhinal cortex (perforant) hippocamus (Horney Fellows make multiple trips into crass cervices expecting pleasurable happenings)
What are the common features of limbic structures that suggested they function as a system
1. herpes tropism 2. cholinergic and opiate receptor density 3. seizure foci
what is the function of the cingulate cortex
anterior-emotions and motor, posterior=visual spatial and memory
what is the function of the orbital frontal lobe
personality, behavior control, self awarness
(hint: if you lesion the OF you become an Ornery F**k like Phineus Gage)
what is the function of the temporal lobe in relation to the limbic components (hippocampus, parahippacampus, entorhinal cortex)
memory
what is the function of the amygdala
preservation of self-emotion, social, agression, defense, sexual, affective signficance of visual stimuli, affect of faces, affective regulation
what is the function of the septum
preservation of species-sexual behavior, emotinoality
what does the fornix connect
the fornix connects the hippocampus with the septum and mamillary bodies
what does the stria terminalis connect
the stria terminalis connects the amygdala with the septum and hypothalamus
(hint: terminated= past tense, HAS happend Hypothalamus, amygdala, septal)
what does the ventral amygdalofugal pathway connect
connects the amygdala wit hthe hypothalamus, brainstem, and septum
what does the medial forebrain bundle connect
amygadala, hypothalamus, brainstem, septum
(pretty much all the limibic structures that aren't in the papez circut)
What lesion causes Kluver-bucy syndrome
bilateral large temporal lobe lesions including amygdala, hippocampus, and uncus
what are the sxs of KB syndrome in humans
"disconnection" -increased oral activity, hypersexualtiy, hypermetamophosis, placidity, visual agnosia, bulimia
creepy guy on Private Practice had this

lesions localize to bilateral temporal cortex and amygdala
what are some causes of KB syndrome in humans
post traumatic encephalopathy, Herpes encephalitis, anoxia, subarachonid hemorrhage, pick's disease, alzheimer's, bitemporal infarction, focal status epilepticus

lesions localize to bilateral temporal cortex and amygdala
What lesion causes interictal personality
temporal lobe epilepsy
what are the sxs of interictal personality
"Hyperconnected"-increase concerned with philosophical issues, hyposexuality, hypergraphia, viscosity

caused by temporal lobe epilepsy
which parts of the limbic system are associate with pleasure
lateral hypothalamus, medial forebrain bundle (connects hypothalamus and septum), amygdala, nucleus acumbens, anterior cingulate cortex
lesion to the ventromedial n. of the hypothalamus can result in
pain, rage, averse reactions, hyperemotionality, weight gain
lesion to the amygdala results in
tameness, reduced emotinality, features of K-b syndrome (seizure=affective phenomena)
what is the function of the amygdala
attributes affective signficance to visual stimuli, integration of emotins and memory, storage of emotional memories
what is the function of the septal region
stimulation of sexual behavior
lesion to the septal region results in
increased sexual activity, enhacement of social contacts, tumor=rage, irritability
what is the function of the hippocampus
declarative and episodic memory formation
lesion to the hippocampus can result in
amnestic state
the lesions causing wernicke korsakoff syndrome localize to (memory disturbances, confabulation, temorospatial disorientation)
thalamus and mammilary bodies
lesions to the anterior cingulate gyrus result in
anterior=emotion and motor fxns
lesion=tourette's
OCD, anxiety, tics, impulsive, apathy, akinetic mutsim etc.
(hint: Aww Crap=tic=anterior cingulate)
Tourette's syndrome may be localize to abnormalities in
the anterior cingulate cortex because of its role in vocalizations, emotion, and motor function
lesions to the orbital frontal lobe may result in
disinhibition, rude, etc.
hint: Phineas gage was an ornery F**k, OF=orbital frontal
lesions to the frontal/convexity or dorsolateral lobe may result in
apathy, slow, automation "meh syndrome"
lesions to the medial frontal lobe can result in
motionless, mindless, wakefullness" lose drive to move or speak