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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Structure unique to mammals
Neocortex
Anatomical References
Front: Rostral/ anterior
Back: Caudal/ posterior
Top: Dorsal
Bottom: Ventral
towards midline: Medial
Towards side: Lateral
Anatomical Sections
Saggital : Left and Right
Horizontal: Top and Bottom
Coronal: Front and Back
Saggital fissure
Separates the two hemispheres.
Cerebrum
Contralateral
Cerebellum
Ipsilateral movement control center
Cranial nerves
Olfactory I : Sense of Smell
Optic II : sensation of vision
Occulomotor III: movement of eye, eyelid & pupil size
Trochlear IV : movements of eyes
Trigeminal V: sensation of touch to the face & chewing
Abducens VI: movement of eyes
Facial VII : movements of facial expression, sensation of some parts of tongue
Auditory VIII: hearing and balance
Glossopharyngeal IX: throat
Vagus X: heart, lungs, muscles, abdominal organs
Spinal Accessory XI: movements of muscles in neck and throat
Hypoglossal XII: tongue
Spinal Cord
Major conduit of information from skin, joints, muscles of body and vice versa
internal capsule
the white matter system that connects the cortex with the brain stem, especially the thalamus
importance of forebrain
it is the seat of consciousness, cognition and higher thinking
Raphae nuclei
serotonergic
Substantia niagra
dopaminergic
gateway to the cerebral cortex
thalamus
thalamus is connected to cortex by?
internal capsule white matter
basal ganglia
it is collection of cells in the basal telencephelon. basal telencephelon is the second type of gray matter in the brain. basal ganglia is related to the voluntary movement.
amygdala
fear and emotion
hypothalamus
controls the visceral or the autonomic nervous system
PSNS and SNS
Also dierects pituatory glannd
Parts of forebrain
cerebral cortex
optic nerves
retina
olfactory bulbs
thalamus
hypothalamus
internal capsule
cortical white matter
corpus collossum.
lateral ventricle
third ventricle
basal telencephelon
midbrain
tectum
tegmentum
cerebral aqueduct
red nuclei
substantia nigra
secondary divisions of the mid brain
tectum is divided into superior coliculus for vision
and inferior colliculus for hearing
the tegementum is divided into red nucleus and substantia nigra which control voluntary movement.
hind brain
cerebellum
pons
medulla
cerebellum and medulla
- metencephelon
-myencephelon
Fourth ventricle
CSF filled tube in the hind brain becomes the fourth ventricle
medullary pyramids
found in the medulla
functions of hind brain
voluntary movement and control of ANS
Cerebellum
it is the main center for movement control
pons
relays information from cerebral cortex
it is a massive switchboard connecting cortex to the cerebellum
damage to cerebellum
results in uncoordinated and inaccurate movements
where do 90% of the descending neurons synapse?
in the pons
cochlear nuclei
present in the medulla
damage results in deafness
medulla other functions
also deals with touch and taste
gyri
bumps on the surface of the brain
sulci
grooves on the surface of the brain
medullary pyramids
found in the medulla
functions of hind brain
voluntary movement and control of ANS
Cerebellum
it is the main center for movement control
pons
relays information from cerebral cortex
it is a massive switchboard connecting cortex to the cerebellum
damage to cerebellum
results in uncoordinated and inaccurate movements
where do 90% of the descending neurons synapse?
in the pons
cochlear nuclei
present in the medulla
damage results in deafness
medulla other functions
also deals with touch and taste
gyri
bumps on the surface of the brain
sulci
grooves on the surface of the brain
size of human cortex
1100 centimeter square
layer I
the upper layer of the cortex is seperated from the pia matter by a zone called Layer I, which does not have any neurons
hippocampus
it is a structure medial to the lateral ventricle, and is made of a single layer of cell.
neocortex
it is unique to mammals
olfactory cortex
made of two cell layers
meaning of expansion of cerebral cortex
means that neocortex has expanded throughout evolution
John Kaas
expansion of cortex
Krubitzer
primary sensory areas
secondary sensory areas
motor areas
association cortex
interpreting of our own behavior
Area 17,18,19
Visual cortex
Area 41
Gustatory cortex