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129 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

2 early pioneers of neuropsychology

Benton, Hebb

Broca was famous for what?

One of the first to localize speech to the left side of the brain

Another name for the "limbic lobe"

Cingulate gyrus

Term for the perception of pain

Nonciception

Function of the Insular lobe

Pain, addiction, taste

4 Divisions of the frontal lobes

Primary motor cortex


Premotor cortex


Prefrontal cortex


Orbiofrontal cortex

Types of pain (7)

Neuropathic pain


Phantom Pain


Psychogenic pain


Referred pain


Pain insensitivity


Hyperalgesia


Allodynia

CNS

Brain and spinal cord

Neurogenesis

Proliferation and migration of neurons from the neural tube to pre-determined locations

PNS

Autonomic and Somatic, including cranial and spinal nerves

Divisions of the Autonomic NS

Sympathetic / Parasympathetic

Neural tube

Embryonic tube that develops into the CNS

Glial Cells

Oligodendrytes, mircroglia, astrocytes - provide structural support, waste removal, myelin production

Spina Bifida

Congenital developmental disorder chacterized by an opening in the spine

Anencephaly

Congenital developmental disorder in which the brain fails to grow due to a failure of the anterior end of the spinal cord to close

Synaptogenesis

Developmental process in which synapses are formed

Broca's area

Production of speech

Franz Nissl

First to discover dyes while staining cell bodies

Originator of locailization

Franz Gall

Walter Freeman

Lobotomist - recommended orbitofrontal lobotomies for any psycho patient hospitalized for more than two years

Angiography

Procedure where a contrast material is introduced into veins that run through the brain to visualize blood flow pathways

Wernicke

Discovered fluent aphasia, speech comprehension

Which imaging best visualizes white matter damage?

MRI

Difference between fMRI and MRI

MRI = structural


fMRI = metabolic / functional

Do CT scans have high radiation exposure?

Yes

Wada technique

Anesthetizing one hemisphere in order to study hemispheric function

Descarte

Dualism

Does MRI have radiation exposure?

No

Another word for spinal tap

Lumbar puncture

7 Classes of psychoactive drugs

Anxiolytics


Opiates


Antipsychotics


Antidepressants


Mood stabilizers


Stimulants


Cognitive Enhacers

EPS - definition and what it stands for

Extra Pyramidal Symptoms - unwanted posturings / movements

Telencephalon / Diencephalon make up the

Forebrain

4 structures of the limbic lobe

Amygdala


Septum


Fornix


Hippocampus

Heschl's gyrus relates to what brain network?

Auditory cortex or temporal lobe

Proprioception

Perception of the position of the body in external space

Mammilary bodies are most related to

Memory

2 Ventricle Disorders

Hydrocephalus, normal-pressure hydrocephalus

Another name for brain stem (2)

Mesencephalon, hindbrain

2 division of the PNS

Skeletal / autonomic

How many ventricles?

4

Region involved in memory

Basal forebrain

Another term for midbrain

mesencephalon

Sits on top of the optic chaism, part of the hypothalamus

Supra chiasmatic nucleus

4 Functions of the RAS

Regulates cortical activity


Modulates pain


Controls vital autonomic functions


Helps regulate limbic activity

Planum Temporal

Speech communication region, larger in the left hemisphere

3 disorders of the vascular system

Cerebrovascular accidents


Migraines


Hemorrhage

Two major arteries, within the neck

Right and left internal carotid

Folds of the brain

Gyri

Spaces between ridges

Sulcci

Six lobes

Occipital


Frontal


Temporal


Parietal


Insular


Limbic

Insular lobe

Pain addiction, gustation

Frontal lobe

Planning and movement

Parietal

Sensory

Temporal

Auditory and language

Limbic

Emotion and Memory

Occipital

Vision

Meninges

Coverings of the brain

3 Meninges

Pyro matter


Derma Matter


Arachnoid

Seizures are most related to what NT

Aspartate and gultamate

two chemical senses

gustation


olfaction

Agnosia

Absence of a sense of knowing

Apraxia

Inability to perform voluntary movements despite having adequate motor strength and control

Term for a communication disorder, usually of speech

Aphasia

4 parts of the eye

Retina


Iris


Optic Nerve


Cornea

Rods

Black and white


Cones

Color

Function of the cerebellum

Maintains balance

Memory for facts

declarative

GCS

Glasgow Coma Scale

Left caudate

Implicated in the control of language switching in individuals who are bilingual

Newly discovered brain region, implicated in language

Gerschwin's area

Thalamus means

"Little brain"

The ________ ________ is responsible for primary sensory functions, motor coordination and control, and the higher order functions of language and thinking

Sensory cortex

Another name for the Island of Reil

Cingulate Gyrus

Brodmann area for the anterior cingulate

24

Inferior temporal gyrus involved in

Object recognition

Oldest part of the brain

Hindbrain

Parts of the hiindbrain

Cerebellum, pons, medulla

4 parts of the limbic system (gyri)

hippocampus, cingulate gyrus, dentate gyrus, parahippocampal gyrus

Pons

Connect the cerebellum and the medulla oblongata to other regions of the brain

Substantia Nigra

Dopamine, Midbrain, connected to the striatum

Mesolimbic region

Links the ventral tagmentum to the nucleus accumbens

2 parts of the reward pathway

VTA and nucleus accumbens

Relay station of the brain

Thalamus

Another name for swelling of the brain

Edema

Dysgeusia

Distorted sense of taste

Bleeding between the meninges and skull

Subdural hemotoma

Graded tumors

I to IV, IV being the fastest growing

3 tests measuring executive functions

Trails B


WI Card Sort


Category Test

One of the first neurologists

Parkinson

2 forms of TBI

Open and closed

Types of impact in brain injury

Coup and counter-coup

2 areas of the brain implicated in Alzheimers, and NT

AcH, basal forebrain, nucleus basalis of meynert

PKU is a form of

mental retardation

Prion disease

CJD

EEG wave patterns from slow to fast

Delta


Theta


Alpha


Beta

2 basic forms of sleep

REM and non-REM

Ictal

Psychologic state or event, such as a seizure

FTD

AKA Pick's disease, Frontotemporal dementia. Characterized by a slow deterioration of behavior, personality, or language. Caused by abnormalities of tau protein in the brain

IMPACT

Immediate Post-Concussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing

3 big neuropsychological disorders in the DSM

Dementia


Delirium


Amnesia


Just above the corpus callosum is the

cingulate gyrus

Brodmann area for depression

25

Motor neuron disease

ALS

broca's area corresponds to which brodmann area?

44

In what lobe is Broca's area?

Temporal

Inability of a patient to recognize an object placed in her hand

Astereognosis

Which is anterior to the ________ _________...motor or sensory cortex?

Lateral fissure, Motor

Embolic stroke

A clot travels from elsewhere to the brain

Hemorrhagic stroke

Results from a weakened vessel that ruptures and bleeds into the brain

Transient ischemic event

Mini-stroke with temporary effects, caused by a temporary blockage in a blood vessel in the brain

Dysarthria

A motor speech disorder

Anosmia

Inability to perceive odor

Lobe of the somatosensory cortex?

Parietal

Lobe of the motor cortex?

Frontal

Anosagnosia

Being unaware of a defect or illness

Autotopagnosia

Inability to identify parts of one's own body

Facial recognition disorder

Prosopagnosia

Endocrine

Glands that secrete their hormones into the bloodstream

Sign of damage to the cerebellum

Incoordination

Fregoli's

Belief that different people are actually one person changing his or her appearance

Agranulocytosis

Lowered white blood cell count

Dysmetria

Incoordination characterized by overshooting or undershooting the intended destination of the hand

Nystagmus

Involuntary eye movement

Akathisia

Feeling of restlessness usually drug-induced

Anisicoria

Unequal pupil size

Kleine Levin

Sleep disorder characterized by persistent episodic hypersomnia and cognitive or mood changes

Capgras

A familiar person seems to be actually an imposter double

Earliest and most common symptom of MS

Loss of visual acuity