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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

brainstem 3 regions

medulla oblongota


pons


midbrain

cerebellum location

posterior to brainstem


inferior to cerebrum

diencephalon location

superior to brainstem


surrounded by cerebrum

diencephalon consists of

thalamus


hypothalamus

cranial meminges

dura


arachnoid


pia

dura mater

tough outermost opaque membrane

arachnoid mater

middle meninges

pia mater

innermost meninges attached to surface of brain

subarachnoid space

between arachnoid and pia mater



contains CSF

percentage of oxygen and glucose used exclusively by the brain

20%

blood-brain barrier

composition: capillary walls and astrocytes



restricts what is allowed to interact with the brain

what crosses the BBB

alcohol, cocaine, heroin, o2, anesthetics (FAST)



ions cross slowly

CSF function

cushions brain



transports nutrients and waste between blood and brain

where is CSF made?

from blood in the ventricles



Goes into the subarachnoid space

4 ventricles of brain

2 lateral


3rd


4th

cerebral aqueduct

between 3rd and 4th ventricles

medulla oblongota

respiratory and cardiovascular


vomiting, coughing, swallowing centers

pons and midbrain

continuation of ascending and descending tracts with more cranial nerves

cerebellum

motor coordination and posture

ataxia

lack of coordination

thalamus

lateral to 3rd ventricle


relay station for incoming signals

what sense bypasses the thalamus?

olfactory or smelling

hypothalamus

regulates basic body physiology


temp


food and fluid intake


endocrine


emotional state

cerebrum

largest part of brain


divided by longitudinal fissure

each hemisphere is divided into

4 lobes

cerebral cortex

outermost layer of gray matter

gyrus

fold in cerebral cortex

sulcus

groove separating 2 gyri

white matter in the cerebrum is composed of

tracts


myelinated axons with no surrounding conn. tissue

association tracts

action potential between different part of cortex in the same hemisphere

commissural tract

action potential between opposite hemisphere



must cross midline

projection tract

link cortex to lower part of the CNS


basal ganglia

masses of gray matter deep within cerebrum



motor function

motor speech area

brocas area----articulation of speech





location of brocas area

frontal lobe above lateral sulcus in left hemisphere

primary somatosensory area

touch temp pain and pressure



postcentral gyrus

primary visual area

sensory for vision



posterior occipital lobe

primary auditory area

sensory for hearing



temporal lobe inferior to lateral sulcus

left hemisphere specializations

speech and numerical skills

right hemisphere specialization

space and patterns,


faces


musical and artistic abilities

stroke

interuption of blood flow to some part of the brain

causes of stroke

hemorrhage (bleeding in vessel)


blockage of blood flow from clot

__ pairs of cranial nerves

12

olfactory nerve

purely sensory for olfaction

optic nerve

purely sensory for vision

oculomotor nerves

mainly motor


controls extrinsic eye muscles

facial nerves

motor for muscles of facial expression and sensory for taste

trigeminal nerve

sensory for face, scalp and teeth



motor for muscles for chewing

3 major branches of trigeminal nerve

opthalmic


maxillary


mandibular

largest cranial nerve

trigeminal

vestibulocochlear nerve

purely sensory for hearing and sense of equillibruim

vagus nerve

motor of vocal cord, thoracic organs, and abdominal organs



sensory for involuntary organs in thoracic and abdominal


most axons of vagus nerve go to

structures inferior to neck

hypoglossal nerve

mainly motor for tongue


important for speech and swallowing