Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
95 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Neuraxis defines Rostal and Caudal, Dorsal and Ventral, Anterior and Posterior
|
Neuraxis defines Rostal and Caudal, Dorsal and Ventral, Anterior and Posterior
|
|
What is the name of the Right Angle Turn at the Midbrain?
|
Mesencephalic Flexure
|
|
What is the Point of Sulci and Gyri? How do they help us?
|
Increase Surface and Brain Area. Essentially give us more Brain Area.
|
|
What do you think a Mouse's brain would look like in comparison to ours? Why?
|
Smaller, Less Sulci and Gyri. Because they are fucking dumb.
|
|
What is the difference between a Sulcus and Gyrus?
|
Sulcus - Groove Inside
Fissure - Deep Sulcus |
|
What is White Matter? What is Gray Matter?
|
-Myelinated Axons
-Cell Bodies |
|
What are the 5 Lobes of the Brain?
|
-Frontal
-Parietal -Occipital -Temporal -Limbic |
|
What divides the 2 Brain Hemipsheres?
|
Longitudinal Fissure
|
|
What does the Central Sulcus Divide?
|
Divides the Frontal and Parietal Lobes
|
|
What does the Lateral Sulcus Divide?
|
Temporal and Frontal Lobes
|
|
How can you get to the Insular Cortex of the Brain?
|
Pry open the Lateral Sulcus
|
|
What Structure will you be able to see if you pry open the Lateral Sulcus?
|
The Insular Cortex
|
|
Where is the Limbic Lobe?
|
Internal, in the Middle, Basically outlines the CC
|
|
What structures make up the Brain Stem?
|
-Midbrain
-Pons -Medulla |
|
What is a Coronal Section?
|
Ear to Ear Cut, Head to Toe
|
|
What is a Sagittal Section?
|
Nose to Back of Head
|
|
What is an Axial Section?
|
Ear to Ear Cut, Nose to Back of Head
|
|
What border of the 3rd Ventricle does the Thalamus form?
|
Upper Part of the Lateral Wall
|
|
What are the Primary Brain Vesicles (Anterior to Posterior)? What else are they known as?
|
-Prosencephalon - Forebrain
-Mesencephalon - Midbrain -Rhombencephalon - Hindbrain |
|
What are the Secondary Brain Vesicles (Anterior to Posterior)? Which Primary Vesicle does each one arise from?
|
-Telencephalon - Prosencephalon
-Diencephalon - Prosencephalon -Mesencephalon - Mesencephalon -Metencephalon - Rhombencephalon -Mylencephalon - Rhombencephalon |
|
Where is CSF Produced?
|
Choroid Plexus in the Ventricles
|
|
What Structures form from the Telencephalon?
|
-Cerebral Cortex
-Parts of the Basal Ganglia -Hippocampus |
|
What Structures form from the Mesencephalon?
|
-Midbrain
-Part of the Basal Ganglia |
|
What Structures form from the Metencephalon
|
-Pons
-Cerebellum |
|
What Structures form from the Myelencephalon?
|
Medulla Oblongata
|
|
What Structures from from the Diencephalon?
|
The Thalami
-Thalamus -Hypothalamus -Subthalamus -Epithalamus |
|
Which Secondary Vesicle does the Thalamus form from?
|
Diencephalon
|
|
Which Secondary Vesicle does the Hypothalamus form from?
|
Diencephalon
|
|
Which Secondary Vesicle does the Pons form from? What else forms from this Vesicle?
|
Metencephalon
-Cerebellum -Pons |
|
Which Secondary Vesicle does the Medulla Oblongata form from? What else forms from this Vesicle?
|
Myelencephalon
-Nothing |
|
Which Secondary Vesicle does the Hippocampus form from? What else forms from this Vesicle?
|
Telencephalon
-Cerebral Cortex -Parts of the Basal Ganglia -Hippocampus |
|
What Shape do the Lateral Ventricles Take?
|
C-Shaped
|
|
What Structures form the Forebrain?
|
-Cerebrum
-Diencephalon |
|
What Structures form the Brainstem?
|
Midbrain
Pons Medulla |
|
What Structures form the Hindbrain?
|
-Brainstem (Midbrain, Pons, Medulla)
-Cerebellum |
|
What color do bones show up in an MRI?
|
White
|
|
What portion of the Brain controls the Left side of the Body?
|
Right side of the Cerebral Cortex?
|
|
What does the Cerebral Cortex allow us to do?
|
Sensation, Communication, Memory, Understanding, and Voluntary Movements
|
|
What is the 5th Lobe? What is its Function?
|
-Limbic Lobe - Involved in:
-Drives -Emotions -Some Forms of Memory |
|
What structure is involved in:
-Drives -Emotions -Some Forms of Memory |
Limbic Lobe
|
|
What are the Different Portions of the Limbic System?
|
-Cingulate Gyrus
-Anterior Thalamic Nuclei -Amygdala -Parahippocampal Gyrus -Hippocampus -Mammillary Body -Hypothalamus |
|
What is the Amygdala involves in? Where is it located?
|
-Anger, Danger, Fear
-Near the End of the Limbic System |
|
Where in the Limbic System is Emotion Expressing Located? Where is this in the System?
|
-Cingulate Gyrus
-Anterior Portion |
|
Which Lobe of the Brain is responsible for:
-Personality -Voluntary Motor Activities |
Frontal Lobe
|
|
Which Lobe of the Brain is responsible for Peripheral Sensations?
|
Parietal Lobe
|
|
Which Lobe of the Brain is responsible for sensations of Smell, Taste, and Hearing?
|
Temporal Lobe
|
|
Which Lobe is Responsible for Vision?
|
Occipital
|
|
What are the names of the Language ares in the Brain? Where are they Located?
|
Broca's Area (Frontal) and Wernicke's Area (Temporal/Frontal)
|
|
What is the Frontal Lobe Responsible for?
|
Personality
Voluntary Motor Activities |
|
What is the Temporal Lobe Responsible for?
|
Smell
Taste Hearing |
|
What is Motor (Anterior) Aphasia? What are some symptoms?
|
-Difficulty saying what you want to say
-Speech is slow, labored, and telegraphic -Dysarthria - Difficulty in Speech -Good Comprehension -Aware |
|
What is Dysarthia?
|
Difficulty in Speech
|
|
What area of the Brain is Motor (Anterior) Aphasia associated with?
|
Broca's Area
|
|
What is Sensory (Posterior) Aphasia?
|
-Deficit of Auditory Comprehension
-Can't monitor your own conversation -Unaware of making mistakes -Phonemic Paraphrasia - Use of made-up but similar-sounding syllables: "bife and dork" instead of "knife and fork" |
|
What area of the Brain is Sensory (Posterior) Aphasia associated with?
|
Wernicke's Area
|
|
What would a Right Side Lesion of Broca's Area result in?
|
Change Patient's Speech to a Dull Monoton
|
|
What would a Right Side Lesion of Wernicke's Area result in?
|
-Listening Errors
-Unable to detect Inflection of Speech -Ex. - Can't tell difference between question and statement |
|
Where is the Primary Motor Cortex Located?
|
Precentral Gyrus
|
|
Where is the Somatosensory Cortex Located?
|
Postcentral Gyrus
|
|
What is the Order of the Primary Motor Cortex from the Longitudinal Fissure?
|
Legs, Arm, Neck, Face
|
|
What is the Order of the Somatosensory Cortex from the Longitudinal Fissure?
|
Legs, Head, Arms, Face
|
|
Which Secondary Vesicle do the Basal Ganglia form from? What are they? What do they do?
|
-Telencephalon
-Series of Interconnected Nuclei embedded in the Subcortical White Matter -Involved in Control of Movement - Plan, Initiate, Maintain Voluntary Motor Activites |
|
What Structures form the Basal Ganglia?
|
-Caudate
-Lentiform Nucleus - Putamen and Globus Pallidus -Subthalamic Nueclus -Substantia Nigra |
|
Describe the Location of the Structures of the Basal Ganglia.
|
-Caudate - Forms the Lateral Wall of the Lateral Ventricle
-Lentiform Nucleus - Lateral to the Thalamus. Globus Pallidus is Internal, Putamen is External -Subthalamic Nucleus -Substantia Nigra - Inferior, Dark part under the Thalamus |
|
What will result from Basal Ganglia Damage?
|
-Negative Sings - Loss of Motor Function
-Positive Signs - New Motor Activities or Inability to Suppress Unwanted Motor Function |
|
What Connects the Thalamus between the 2 Hemispheres?
|
Interthalamic Adhesion
|
|
What encloses the 3rd Ventricle?
|
Hypothalamus
|
|
What is the Major Relay Station for Sensory Information?
|
Thalamus
|
|
What are the Functions of the Thalamus
|
-Major Relay Station for Sensory Information
-COntributes to Motor Functions by Transmitting Information from the Cerebellum and Basal Ganglia to the Cerebral Primary Motor Area |
|
What does the Infundibulum do?
|
Connects the Hypothalamus to the Pituitary
|
|
What Strctures are Located below the Thalamus?
|
Infundibulum
Mamillary Bodies |
|
What are the Mamillary Bodies?
|
Olfactory Pathway Relay Station
|
|
What is the Function of the Hypothalamus?
|
Main Visceral Control
-Blood Pressure -Body Temp -Food Intake -Perception of Pleasure, Fear, Rage -Sleep -Endocrine Function |
|
What structure is responsible for the main visceral control of the body?
|
Hypothalamus
|
|
What is the Tectal Plate (Tectum)? What does it have on it?
|
-Roof of the Midbrain
-Coliculli |
|
What surrounds the Cerebral Aqueduct?
|
PAG - Periaqueductal Gray Matter
|
|
What is the Major Reflex Center of the Body?
|
Spinal Cord
|
|
What are the 4 Regions of the Spinal Cord?
|
-Cervical
-Thoracic -Lumbar -Sacral |
|
How many Spinal Nerves?
|
31 pairs of spinal nerves:
8 cervical 12 thoracic 5 lumbar 5 sacral and 1 coccygeal |
|
Where do you do a Lumbar Puncture in Adults?
|
L3/L4
|
|
Why is the Spinal Cord Enlarged in the Cervial and Lumbar Region?
|
Arms and Legs
|
|
What is the Deep, Longitudinal FIssure on the Ventral Midline of SC called?
|
Anterior Median Fissure.
|
|
Where are the Sensory Roots of the SC?
|
Dorsal Half
|
|
Where are the Motor Roots of the SC?
|
Ventral Half
|
|
Which part of the Nervous System are Cranial and Spinal Nerves?
|
PNS
|
|
Describe how Sensory Input works.
|
-Neuron 1 - Carries Info to the CNS
-Neuron 2 - Carries Info to the Contralateral Thalamus -Neuron 3 - Carries Info to the Cortex |
|
Describe how Motor Output works.
|
-Upper Motor Neuron - Carries Info from the Cortex to a Lower Motor Neuron on the Contralateral Side of the CNS
-Lower Motor Neuron - Carries Info from the CNS to a Muscle |
|
What is a Ganglion?
|
Group of Cell Bodies in the PNS
|
|
What is a Group of Cell Bodies in the CNS called?
|
Nucleus
|
|
What is a Bundle of Axons called in the PNS?
|
Nerves
|
|
What is a Tract?
|
Bundle of Axons in the CNS
|
|
What is a Cranial Nerve?
|
Leaves from the Brainstem or SC to Innervate Muscle
|
|
What is a Spinal Nerve?
|
Leaves from the SC to Innervate Muscle
|
|
How many Neurons in the Sensory Pathway? Which ones are in the CNS and PNS? Where does the pathway originate?
|
-3
-1st one - PNS -2 and 3 - CNS -Postcentral Gyrus |
|
How many Neurons in the Motor Pathway? Which ones are in the CNS and PNS? Where does the pathway originate?
|
-2
-Both in CNS -Precentral Gyrus |