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70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

WHITE MATTER OF THE SPINAL CORD IS DIVIDED INTO WHAT 3 FUNICULI

ANTERIOR
LATERAL
DORSAL COLUMNS

EACH HEMISPHERE OF THE BRAIN CONTAINS WHAT 4 LOBES

FRONTAL
TEMPORAL
PARIETAL
OCCIPITAL
THE BRAINSTEM IS DIVIDED INTO WHAT 3 SECTIONS
MIDBRAIN
PONS
MEDULLA OBLONGATA
THE PNS CONTAINS HOW MANY PAIRS OF CRANIAL NERVES WHICH EXIT THE SKULL THROUGH THE FORAMINA
12 PAIRS

THE PNS CONTAINS HOW MANY PAIRS OF SPINAL NERVES WHICH EXIT THE VERTEBRAL COLUMN THROUGH THE INTERVERTEBRAL FORAMINA

31 PAIRS: DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS
8 CERVICAL
12 THORACIC
5 LUMBAR
5 SACRAL
1 COCCYGEAL

(PNS) SPINAL NERVES ROOTS WHICH CARRY MOTOR INFO AWAY FROM THE CNS (EFFERENT)

ANTERIOR ROOT

(PNS) SPINAL NERVE ROOTS WHICH CARRY SENSORY INFO INTO TO THE CNS (AFFERENT)

POSTERIOR ROOT

WHICH ANS SYSTEM PREPARES THE BODY FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE: NOREPINEPHRINE NEOROTRANSMITTER; GENERALLY A STIMULATING RESPONSE (FIGHT OR FLIGHT)

SYMPATHETIC

WHICH ANS SYSTEM CONSERVES AND RESTORES ENERGY: ACETYLCHOLINE NEUROTRANSMITTER: GENERALLY AN INHIBITORY RESPONSE

PARASYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
(ANS) THE ANS ANATOMICALLY CONTAINS PORTIONS OF THE ? & ?
CNS & PNS
WHICH NERVOUS SYSTEM IS CONCERNED WITH INNERVATION FOR INVOLUNTARY PROCESSES, GLANDS, INTERNAL ORGANS, & SMOOTH MUSCLE
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (ANS)
WHICH NERVOUS SYSTEM EMPHASIZES HOMEOSTASIS & A PERSONS RESPONSE TO STRESS
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (ANS)
THE BRAIN CONSISTS OF WHAT 3 AREAS
FOREBRAIN
MIDBRAIN
HINDBRAIN
THE CEREBRUM IS LOCATED IN WHAT AREA OF THE BRAIN
FOREBRAIN
THE 2 CEREBRAL HEMISPHERES ARE CONNECTED BY WHAT STRUCTURE COMPRISED OF WHITE MATTER WHICH RELAYS INFO FROM 1 SIDE OF THE BRAIN TO THE OTHER
CORPUS CALLOSUM

THE OUTER SURFACE OF THE CEREBRUM IS TERMED ? MATTER

GREY (CEREBRUM CORTEX)

THE INTERIOR SURFACE OF THE CEREBRUM IS TERMED ? MATTER

WHITE
WHICH HEMISPHERE SPECIALIZES IN/DOMINATES:
LANGUAGE
SEQUENCE & PERFORM MOVEMENTS
UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE
ANALYTICAL
CONTROLLED
LOGICAL
RATIONAL
MATH CALCULATIONS
EXPRESS POSITIVE EMOTIONS (LOVE/HAPPINESS)
PROCESS VERBALLY CODED INFORMATION IN AN ORGANIZED, LOGICAL, & SEQUENTIAL MANNER
LEFT HEMISPHERE
WHICH HEMISPHERE SPECIALIZES IN/DOMINATES:
NON-VERBAL PROCESSING
PROCESS INFO IN A HOLISTIC MANNER
ARTISTIC ABILITIES
GENERAL CONCEPT COMPREHENSION
HAND-EYE COORDINATION
SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS
KINESTHETIC AWARENESS
UNDERSTAND MUSIC
UNDERSTAND NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION
MATHEMATICAL REASONING
EXPRESS NEGATIVE EMOTIONS
BODY IMAGE AWARENESS
RIGHT HEMISPHERE
WHICH LOBE CONTROLS THE FOLLOWING FUNCTIONS:
VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT (PRIMARY MOTOR CORTEX/PRECENTRAL GYRUS), INTELLECT, ORIENTATION
-BROCA'S AREA (LEFT HEMISPHERE), SPEECH, CONCENTRATION
-PERSONALITY, TEMPER, JUDGEMENT, REASONING, BEHAVIOR, SELF-AWARENESS, EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS
FRONTAL
WHICH LOBE CONTROLS THE FOLLOWING FUNCTIONS:
-SENSATION OF TOUCH, KINESTHETIC PERCEPTION OF VIBRATION, & TEMP
-RECEIVES INFO FROM OTHER AREAS OF THE BRAIN REGARDING HEARING, VISION, MOTOR, SENSORY & MEMORY
-PROVIDES MEANING FOR OBJECTS
-INTERPRETS LANGUAGE & WORDS
-SPATIAL & VISUAL PERCEPTION
PARIETAL
WHICH LOBE CONTROLS THE FOLLOWING FUNCTIONS:
-PRIMARILY AUDITORY PROCESSING & OLFACTION
-WERNICKE'S AREA (LEFT HEMISPHERE) ABILITY TO UNDERSTAND & PRODUCE MEANINGFUL SPEECH, VERBAL & GENERAL MEMORY, ASSISTS WITH UNDERSTANDING LANGUAGE
-THE REAR OF THE THIS LOBE ENABLES HUMANS TO INTERPRET OTHER PEOPLES' EMOTIONS & REACTIONS
TEMPORAL
WHICH LOBE CONTROLS THE FOLLOWING FUNCTIONS:
-MAIN PROCESSING CENTER FOR VISUAL INFORMATION
-PROCESSES VISUAL INFORMATION REGARDING COLOR, LIGHT, & SHAPE
-JUDGEMENT OF DISTANCE, SEEING IN 3 DIMENSIONS
OCCIPITAL
THE FOLLOWING IMPAIRMENTS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH INJURY TO WHICH LOBE:
-CONTRALATERAL WEAKNESS
-PERSEVERATION, INATTENTION
-PERSONALITY CHANGES, ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
-IMPAIRED CONCENTRATION, APATHY
-BROCA'S APHASIA (EXPRESSIVE DEFICITS)
-DELAYED OR POOR INITIATION
-EMOTIONAL LABILITY
FRONTAL
THE FOLLOWING IMPAIRMENTS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH INJURY TO WHICH LOBE:
-DOMINANT HEMISPHERE (TYPICALLY LEFT), AGRAPHIA, ALEXIA, AGNOSIA
-NON-DOMINANT HEMISPHERE (TYPICALLY RIGHT) DRESSING APRAXIA, CONSTRUCTIONAL APRAXIA, ANOSOGNOSIA
-CONTRALATERAL SENSORY DEFICITS
-IMPAIRED LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION
-IMPAIRED TASTE
PARIETAL
THE FOLLOWING IMPAIRMENTS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH INJURY TO WHICH LOBE:
-LEARNING DEFICITS
-WERNICKE'S APHASIA (RECEPTIVE DEFICITS)
-ANTISOCIAL, AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIORS
-DIFFICULTY W/FACIAL RECOGNITION
-DIFFICULTY W/MEMORY, MEMORY LOSS
-INABILITY TO CATEGORIZE OBJECTS
TEMPORAL
THE FOLLOWING IMPAIRMENTS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH INJURY TO WHICH LOBE:
-HOMONYMOUS HEMIANOPSIA
-IMPAIRED EXTRAOCULAR MM MOVEMENT & VISUAL DEFICITS
-IMPAIRED COLOR RECOGNITION
-READING & WRITING IMPAIRMENT
-CORTICAL BLINDNESS W/BILATERAL LOBE INVOLVEMENT
OCCIPITAL
LESIONS TO WHICH LOBE PRODUCE DEFICITS RANGING FROM PARALYSIS & APRAXIA TO LOSS OF EXECUTIVE FUNCTION & GOAL ORIENTED BEHAVIOR
FRONTAL LOBE
LESIONS TO WHICH LOBE AFFECT SENSORY AWARENESS, INTERPRETATION, & PERCEPTION
(somatosensory deficits elicit abnormal movement patterns)
PARIETAL
LESIONS TO WHICH AFFECT SHORT-TERM & LONG-TERM MEMORY
(DAMAGE TO WERNICKE'S AREAS IMPAIRS COMPREHENSION OF THE SPOKEN LANGUAGE)
TEMPORAL
LESIONS TO WHICH LOBE PRODUCE VARIOUS VISUAL DEFICITS
(CORTICOBLINDNESS OCCURS WITH DAMAGE TO THE OCCIPITAL CORTEX & AFFECTS PT'S ABILITY TO RECEIVE BUT NOT TO PERCEIVE VISUAL INFO)
OCCIPITAL
DIGRAMS, WRITTEN MATERIALS, & READING IS NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PTS WITH ? LOBE LESION
OCCIPITAL
PTS WITH ? LOBE LESION ARE USUALLY UNABLE TO RECALL THE STEPS THAT SURROUND A NEW SKILL
TEMPORAL
PTS WITH ? LOBE LESIONS MAY BE UNINHIBITED, DISTRACTIBLE, & LACK JUDGEMENT
FRONTAL
PTS WITH ? LOBE LESION HAVE DEFICITS THAT HINDER MOVEMENT PLANNING & REQUIRE MODIFICATIONS TO THERAPY
PARIETAL
FOREBRAIN STRUCTURE DEEPLY EMBEDDED W/IN THE LOWER TEMPORAL LOBE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PROCESS OF FORMING & STORING NEW MEMORIES OF ONE'S PERSONAL HISTORY& OTHER DECLARATIVE MEMORY.
ALSO OF GREAT IMPORTANCE IN LEARNING LANGUAGE
HIPPOCAMPUS
GREY MATTER MASSES LOCATED DEEP W/IN THE WHITE MATTER OF THE CEREBRUM & INCLUDE CAUDATE, PUTAMEN, GLOBUS PALLIDUS, SUBSTANTIA NIGRA, & SUBTHALAMIC NUCLEI.
-COLLECTIVELY RESPONSIBLE FOR VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT, REGULATION OF AUTONOMIC MOVEMENT, POSTURE, MM TONE, & CONTROL OF MOTOR RESPONSES.
DYSFUNCTION HAS BEEN ASSOCIATED W/MANY CONDITIONS INCLUDING PARKINSON'S & HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE
BASAL GANGLIA
small almond shaped nuclei located w/in the temporal lobes of each hemisphere of the brain. Main function is emotional & social processing.
-involved w/fear & pleasure responses, arousal, processing of memory, & formation of emotional memories
AMYGDALA
(FOREBRAIN)RELAY OR PROCESSING STATION FOR THE MAJORITY OF INFO THAT GOES TO THE CEREBRAL CORTEX.
-COORDINATES SENSORY PERCEPTION & MOVEMENT W/OTHER PARTS OF THE BRAIN & SPINAL CORD THAT ALSO HAVE A ROLE IN SENSATION & MOVEMENT.
-RECEIVES INFO FROM THE CEREBELLUM, BASAL GANGLIA, & ALL SENSORY PATHWAYS EXCEPT THE OLFACTORY TRACT,
-DAMAGE CAN PRODUCE PAIN SYNDROM
THALAMUS
(FOREBRAIN) RECEIVES & INTEGRATES INFO FROM THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM & ASSISTS W/REGULATING HORMONES
-CONTROLS FUNCTIONS SUCH AS HUNGER, THIRST, SEXUAL BEHAVIOR, & SLEEPING.
-REGULATES BODY TEMP, ADRENAL GLANDS, PITUITARY GLANDS, & MANY OTHER VITAL ACTIVITIES.
HYPOTHALAMUS
(FOREBRAIN) LOCATED BETWEEN THE THALAMUS & THE HYPOTHALAMUS, & IS PRIMARILY REPRESENTED BY THE ? NUCLEUS.
-IMPORTANT FOR REGULATING MOVEMENTS PRODUCED BY SKELETAL MMS.
-ASSOCIATED W/BASAL GANGLIA & SUBSTANTIA NIGRA
SUBTHALAMUS
(FOREBRAIN) PRIMARILY REPRESENTED BY THE PINEAL GLAND WHICH SECRETES MELATONIN, & IS INVOLVED IN CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS, THE INTERNAL CLOCK, SELECTED REGULATION OF MOTOR PATHWAYS & EMOTIONS
EPITHALAMUS
1 of 3 components of the brainstem located at the base of the brain above the spinal cord that connects the forebrain & the hindbrain & acts primarily as a relay station for info passing the cerebrum, cerebellum, & spinal cord.
-also a reflex center for visual, auditory, & tactile responses
MIDBRAIN
area of the brain that consists of the cerebellum, pons, & medulla ablongata.
HINDBRAIN
Components of the brainstem that controls the body's vital functions
PONS & MEDULLA OBLANGATA
area of the brain that coordinates movement & assists w/maintaining balance
CEREBELLUM
Area of the brain located at the posterior of the brain below the occipital lobes & is responsible for the fine tuning of movement, & assists w/maintaining posture &balance by controlling mm tone & positioning of the extremities in space.
-CONTROLS THE ABILITY TO PERFORM RAPID ALTERNATING MOVEMENTS
-consists of 2 hemispheres of grey matter & is divided into 3 lobes
-damage to 1 side will produce ipsilateral impairment
-lesions may produce ataxia, nystagmus, tremor, hypermetril, poor coordination, & deficits in postural reflexes, balance, & equilibrium.
CEREBELLUM
structure located in the brainstem below the midbrain & superior to the medulla oblongata.
-assists w/regulation of respiration rate & associated w/the orientation of the head in relation to visual & auditory stimuli.
-cranial nerves V-VIII originate here
PONS
structure composed of white matter on the surface & grey matter w/in.
-influences automic nervous activity & the regulation of respiration & heart rate.
-reflex centers for vomiting, coughing, & sneezing are located here
-damage to motor tracts crossing w/in this structure produces contralateral impairment
MEDULLA OBLONGATA
structure w/in the brain but as a separate classification, located in front of the cerebellum w/connections to the spinal cord.
-consists of midbrain, pons, & medulla oblongata which are located in both the mid & hindbrain
-works as a relay station between the body & cerebral cortex
-reticular activating system is found w/in the midbrain, pons, & medulla oblangata
BRAINSTEM
outer most meninge, lines the periosteum of the skull & protects the brain
dura mater
middle meninge
-impermeable
-surrounds the brain in a loose manner
arachnoid
inner-most meninge
-covers the contours of the brain
-forms the choroid plexus in the ventricular system
pia mater
area between skull & outer dura mater that can be abnormally occupied
epidural space
area between the dura & arachnoid meninges
subdural space
area between the arachnoid & pia mater that contains CSF & the circulatory system for the cerebral cortex
subarachnoid space
excess fluid w/in the spinal cord
syringomyelia
specialized tissue found w/in the 4 ventricles of the ventricular system, which produces cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)
choroid plexus
symptom of meningitis in which flexion of the neck facilitates flexion of the hips & knees
BRUDZINSKI'S SIGN
SYMPTOM OF MENINGITIS IN WHICH PAIN OCCURS WITH HIP FLEXION COMBINED W/KNEE EXTENSION
KERNIG'S SIGN
occlusion of which artery will produce the following:
paraplegia
incontinence
frontal lobe symptoms such as personality changes & potential akinetic mutism (conscious unresponsiveness)
ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY
occlusion of which artery will produce the following:
-contralateral hemiplegia & sensory impairment
-dominant hemisphere impairments including global/wernicke's/broca's aphasia
MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY
occlusion of which artery will produce the following:
-thalamic pain syndrome & cortical blindness
POSTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY
increase in CSF w/in the ventricles of the brain due to poor resorption, obstruction of flow, or excess production
-can be congenital, acquired, or idiopathic
symptoms include:
enlarged head
headache
vision changes
large veins on scalp
behavior changes
seizures
appetite changes/vomiting
sun setting sign (downward deviation of eyes)
incontinence
HYDROCEPHALUS
the spinal cord runs from the foramen magnum to ?
conus medullaris (between 1st & 2nd lumbar vertebrae)
how many segments of spinal cord are there?
31
each spinal nerve arises from 1 of the 31 spinal segments, & contains a dorsal root & a ventral root
the dorsal root contains what fibers which do what?
the ventral root contains what fibers which do what?
afferent (send sensory info)
efferent (receive motor commands)
peripheral nerve fiber:
large fibers
myelinated
high conduction rate
alpha, beta, gamma, delta subsets
A FIBERS
peripheral nerve fibers:
medium fibers
myelinated
reasonable fast conduction rate
pre-gangiotic fibers of the autonomic system
B FIBERS
peripheral nerve fibers:
small fibers
poorly myelinated or unmyelinated
slowed conduction rate
post-gangliotic fibers of the sympathetic nervous system
exteroceptors for pain, temp, & touch
C FIBERS