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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
layers of meninges around brain
dura mater
arachnoid space
pia mater
path of cerebrospinal fluid
2 lateral ventricles
2 interventricular foramina
third ventricle
cerebral (mesencephalic) aqueduct
fourth ventricle
paired lateral apertures and single median aperture
subarachnoid space
central canal of spinal cord
CSF circulation
inside to outside
absorbed trhough arachnoid villus into large dural venous sinuses (veins) and on to the internal jugular veins
every 24 hours, 500 ml formed and absorbed
tumors may obstruct flow and cause hydrocephalus
cranial bones
frontal
parietals
temporals
occipital
Cerebrum
R and L hemispheres:
seperated bylongitudinal fissure
connected by corpus callosum
convolutions in each hemisphere
Cerebral cortex
w/ convolutions made up of gray matter
beneath cortex we see white matter
hemispheres are dividd into lobes named afer cranial bones
insula
5th part of cerebrum
lies deep under other lobes
seen when spread lateral sulcus
funtional areas of cerebral cortex
-primary MOTOR area of FRONTAL lobe in PRECENTRAL gyrus
primar SENSORY area of PARIETAL lobe in POSTCENTRAL gyrus
cerebellum
in the back of the head
second largest part of brain
separated from cerebral hemispheres by tentorium cerebelli
2 lateral cerebellar hemispheres and 1 medial vermis
cortex of gray matter
has folia (parallel gyri)
relational location of cerebellum
inferior to midbrain
middle to pons
superior to medulla
function of cerebellum
coordination of fine, rapid muscular movement
diencephalon
seen when cerebrum and cerebellum are removed
thalamus
epithalamus
hypothalamus
thalamus
contained in diencephalon
large, dumbell shaped: 2 lateral, ovoid masses connected by the intermediate mass
w/ many nuclei that assume various roles
epithalamus
small w/ habernular trigone nuclei
connection to pineal gland
hypothalamus
connected to pituitary gland by infindibulum
ventral position of mammilary bodies (toward posterior)
and tuber cinereum (near ase of infindibulum)
brain stem
midbrain
pons
medulla oblongata
midbrain
w/ room that contains the corpora guadrigemina
superior colliculi which contain visual reflex centers
inferior colliculi which contain auditory reflex centers

superior cerebeller peduncles
pons
connects spinal cord w/ parts of brain and each other
middle cerebellar peduncles
medulla oblongata
caudally, is continuous w/ spinal cord
on it's venter are 2 roughly triangular structures called pyramids

inferior cerebellar peduncles
reticular formation
an area of dispersed gray matter w. some whie fibers
located in diencephalon, midbrain, pons, medulla, and spinal cord
function of reticular formation
arousal system
essential for maintaining wakefulness
injury here leads to coma
limbic system
regions of gray matter in cerebrum and diencephalon
main components:
olfactory bulbs, fornix, huppocampus, mammillary bodies of hypothalamus...

visceral or emotional brain- pain, pleasue, anger, rage, fear, secual feelings, ect.