• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/26

Click to flip

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;

26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
recieves sensations from cutaneous and muscular receptors in various body parts, and can tell where the sensations came from (controlateral because it is part of the cerebrum) called spatial discrimination
primary somatic sensory cortex
what is the largest sensory area?
visual cortex
which sensory area receives sensations from eyes, and interprets shape, color, and movement (photoreceptors)
visual cortex
which sensory area receives sensations from ears, and interprets characteristics of sound like pitch, rhythm, level (located by the ears)
primary auditory cortex
which sensory area receives sensations from tongue and interprets them in terms of taste?
Gustatory cortex (taste area)
which sensory area receives sensations from nose and interprets them in terms of smell?
Olfactory cortex (smell)
which sensory area receives sensation of awareness of head position and therefore balance?
Vestibular cortex (equilibrium)
function is to integrate and interpret sensations, such as determining the exact shape and texture of an object without looking at it, to determine the orientation of one object to another as they are felt, and to sense the relationship of one body part to another.
somatic sensory association area
which function is also to store memories of past sensory experiences so comparisions can be made; temperature and pain sensations.
somatic sensory association area
function is to relate present to past visual experiences, allowing us to recognize familiar sights
visual association area
function to determine if a sound is speech, music, or note
auditory association area
funtion to also interpret the meaning of speech by translating words into thoughts
auditory association area
function to store memories of sound heard in the past
auditory association area
function to integrate sensory inputs from all areas so a common thought can be formed from the various sensory inputs==>> then transmits signlas to prefrontal cortex which causes appropriate response and add emotional overtones
Gnostic area (General interpretation area) GGGGG
example of this region being in use is: there are many impresssions associated with an acid spill, but the general message is DANGER!
Gnostic area (General interpretation area) GGGG
function is inolved with intellect, comlex learning, personality, abstract ideas (whats right and whats wrong), judgment, reasoning, persistence, planning, concern for others, conscience, emotions, mood (with limbic system)
prefrontal cortex
matures slowly in children and dependent on positive/ negative feedback from environment
prefrontal cortex
located on left side of brain function is responsible for language comprehension, sounding out unfamiliar words.
wernicke's area (speech area)
found on right side of brain function is responsible for the emotions expressed by language, both our understanding of the emotions in what we hear and in expressing them in what we say
affective language areas
function is thought to be involved in conscious perception of sensations of internal organs, like upset stomach or full bladder
Visceral association area
neurons in this region (pyramidal cells) control specific muscles or groups of muscles (controlateral)
primary (somatic) motor cortex
in this area learned motor skills which are repetitious or patterned (typing) are controlled by controlling several muscle groups in specific way
premotor area
left side only translates thoughts into words as we plan to speak by sending impulses to premotor cortex areas.
Broca's area (motor speech)
controls voluntary eye movements
frontal eye field
mathematics and speech
left side of brain
artistic side of brain
right side