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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What area of the brain tends to be depleted in conservatives?
The right entorhinal cortex (subcortical telencephalic)
What are the two components of the peripheral nervous system?
-Somatic Nervous system and the autonomic nervous system
What are the three components of the Autonomic NS?
-Sympathetic NS
-Parasympathetic NS
-Enteric NS
The somatic NS conveys what kind of information and in what direction?
-conveys sensory information from the internal and external environments to the CNS (afferent/input)
-conveys motor information from the CNS and to the skeletal muscles (efferent/output)
The Autonomic NS is specialized to innervate smooth muscle. Describe which smooth muscle groups each component innervates.
-Sym: innverates smooth muscles of the blood vessels to dilate to allow blood to flow to teh skeletal muscles. SPORT mode.
-Parasympathetic: COMFORT Mode. Innvervates smooth muscles involved in peristalsis of the GI tract to digest food and constricts blood vessels leading to peripheral body parts
-enteric - maintains the smooth muscle of the gut
Where is the prosencephalon located?
Rostral end of neural tube
What does the prosencephalon give rise to by the 5 vesicle stage?
Telencephalon and Diencephalon and lateral ventricles
What does the mescencephalon give rise to by the 5 vesicle stage?
mesencephalon and third ventricle
Where is the rhombencephalon located on the neural tube>
Caudal end
What does the rhombencephalon give rise to by the 5 vesicle stage?
metencephalon and the myelencephalon and fourth ventricle
What is significant about the 4-5 week stage of development in regards to the brain?
All of the major divisions have are visibly distinct.
After 11 weeks, the expanding _________ have overgrown the diencephalon
cerebral hemispheres/telencephalon
Where is the cerebral aqueduct located?
In the midbrain
What cranial nerve synapses on the Nucleus of the Solitary Tract?
Vagus
Stimulation of the vagus nerve releives what symptoms?
pain, depression, seizures
Where does the Nucleus of the solitary tract project?
hypothalamus (diencephalon)
What is the myelencephalon?
medulla oblongata
what is in the metencephalon?
Pons, cerebellum, cerebral peduncles
What is a nickname for the cerebellem? (has to do with interneurons)
The great comparator
What is the role of the Pons?
crosses signals from right CNS into left cerebellum and vice versa
What is the role of the Locus Coeruleus and where is it located?
-in the metencephalon, in the pons
-site of norepinephrine production, plays role in stress modulation
What are the mes___ structures?
-Substantia Nigra
-Ventral Tegmental Area - just ventral to substantia nigra
-Cerebral Gray (PAG)
-Raphe Nuclei - 5HT source
-Red Nucleus
Cerebral Peduncles, colliculi,
What are the Di____ structures
Thalamus -
Hypothalamus- Dorsal to mammilary bodies and optic chiasm, and pituitary which connects via the infundibulum
What does the central sulcus mark the boundary of?
the parietal and frontal lobe
What is the cingulate gyrus involved in, and where is it located?
Dorsal to the corpus callosum and involved in the emotions
Patients with hardcore depression that have no other way out, can opt to have this part of the brain lesion-ed:
cingulate gyrus
What is the Precuneus Gyrus and where is it located?
It is an area of the brain in the infereior parietal lobe that is involved in cognition (determined via MRI)
What are the major subcortical telencephalic parts?
-basal ganglia (caudate, putamen, and globus pallidus)
-amygdala *
-hippocampus *
-nucleus accumbens
-septal nuclei*
-nucleus basalis
* = involved in emotions
what are loss of cells in the nucleus basalis correlated with?
alzheimers
what parts of the basal ganglia make up the dorsal striate?
caudate and putamen
which major subcortical tel___lic structure is a part of the ventral striatum?
nucleus accumbens
Which reward circuitry structures project to the nucleus accumbens?
VTA, substantia nigra, Prefrontal cortex, amygdala, thalamus, hippocampus,