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124 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
11 components of mental status exam
alertness/attention
orientation
memory
language
gerstmann functions
apraxia
neglect
sequencing
logic
delusions
mood
2 forms of memory that should be tested
recent
remote
6 forms of language that should be tested
spontaneous speech
comprehension
naming
repetition
reading
writing
Gerstmann functions
calculation
right-left confusion
finger agnosia
agraphia
5 kinds of cortex
primary motor cortex
primary sensory cortex
unimodal association cortex
heteromodal association cortex
limbic cortex
5 kinds of unimodal association cortex
somatosensory
visual
auditory
premotor
SMA
3 kinds of heteromodal association cortex
prefrontal
parietal
temporal
primary sensory and motor cortex is called ___ because ___
heterotypic
layers are unequal
association cortex is called ___ because ___
homotypic
layers are equal
L hemisphere is dominant in ___ of right handers and ___ of L handers
95
60-70
handedness usually appears at age ___
3 years
Wernicke's area is BA ___
22
Wernicke's area occupies ___ of ___
posterior 2/3
superior temporal gyrus
Broca's area is BA ___
44 and 45
BA 44 and 45 are located in ___ gyrus
inferior frontal
BA 44 is called ___ of the inferior frontal gyrus
pars opercularis
BA 45 is called ___ of the inferior frontal gyrus
pars triangularis
3 parts of the inferior frontal gyrus from anterior to posterior
pars orbitalis (BA 47)
pars triangularis (BA 45)
pars opercularis (BA 44)
___ is best known connection between Wernicke's and Broca's areas
arcuate fasciculus
syntax is associated with ___ brain regions, whereas lexicon is associated with ___ brain regions
anterior
posterior
4 anterior regions associated with speech production/syntax
Broca's
PFC
premotor cortex
SMA
4 posterior regions associated with speech comprehension/lexicon
Wernicke's
supramarginal gyrus
angular gyrus
inferior temporal language area
supramarginal gyrus is BA ___
40
angular gyrus is BA ___
39
inferior temporal language area is BA ___
37
___ is important way-station for written language information
angular gyrus
6 parts of language exam
spontaneous speech
naming
comprehension
repetition
reading
writing
T/F: comprehension is completely intact in pure Broca's aphasia
false: syntactic inference deficit present
(e.g. unable to interpret passive voice in "lion was killed by the tiger")
4 conditions associated with Broca's aphasia
dysarthria
R hemiparesis
apraxia
depression
3 conditions associated with Wernicke's aphasia
contralateral homonymous hemianopia
anosognosia
angry/paranoid behavior
language disorder classification is based on ___ (3)
fluency
comprehension
repetition
4 aphasias with intact fluency
Wernicke's
transcortical sensory
conduction
anomic
___ is aphasia with intact fluency, impaired comprehension, and impaired repetition
Wernicke's
___ is aphasia with intact fluency, impaired comprehension, and intact repetition
transcortical sensory
___ is aphasia with intact fluency, intact comprehension, and impaired repetition
conduction
___ is aphasia with intact fluency, intact comprehension, and intact repetition (but impaired naming)
anomic
4 aphasias with impaired fluency
global
mixed transcortical
Broca's
transcortical motor
___ is aphasia with impaired fluency, impaired comprehension, and impaired repetition
global
___ is aphasia with impaired fluency, impaired comprehension, and intact repetition
mixed transcortical
___ is aphasia with impaired fluency, intact comprehension, and impaired repetition
Broca's
___ is aphasia with impaired fluency, intact comprehension, and intact repetition
transcortical motor
hallmark of transcortical aphasia is ___
intact repeptition
3 scenarios for transcortical aphasia
watershed infarct
subcortical lesion
recovery from other aphasia
classic cause of transcortical motor aphasia
ACA-MCA watershed infarct
agraphia without aphasia localizes to ___
it may be associated with ___
dominant inferior parietal lobule
Gerstmann's syndrome
2 parts of inferior parietal lobule, from anterior to posterior
supramarginal gyrus
angular gyrus
supramarginal gyrus is superior to ___
sylvian fissure
angular gyrus is superior to ___
superior temporal sulcus
alexia without agraphia localizes to ___
it may be associated with ___
dominant occipital cortex + splenium of corpus callosum
color anomia
patients with alexia without agraphia can clasically do ___ (2) correctly
name pictures presented in dominant VF
name words which are spelled out loud for them
alexia with agraphia localizes to ___
dominant angular gyrus
Gerstmann's syndrome localizes to ___
dominant angular gyrus
Gerstmann's syndrome comprises ___
agraphia
acalculia
left-right confusion
finger agnosia
Gerstmann's syndrome may be associated with ___ (4)
aphasia
alexia
anomia
VF deficit
aphemia is aka ___ (2)
it localizes to ___
when severe, aphemia can present as ___
verbal apraxia
foreign accent syndrome
dominant frontal operculum
muteness
cortical deafness localizes to ___
bilateral lesions of Heschl's gyrus
patient's with cortical deafness know ___ but not ___
that a sound has occurred
what the sound was
pure word deafness is aka ___
patients with this can/can't read
patients with this can/can't write
verbal auditory agnosia
can
can
pure word deafness localizes to ___
dominant auditory cortex extending to white matter
patients with nonverbal auditory agnosia can ___ but not ___
understand speech
identify nonverbal sounds
nonverbal auditory agnosia localizes to ___
nondominant hemisphere
because of ___, dominant superior division MCA infarcts can combine ___ with ___
projections from L Broca's area to R premotor cortex
Broca's aphasia
L hand apraxia
L hemisphere attends to ___
R hemisphere attends to ___
R hemiworld
R and L hemiworlds
L hemineglect localizes to ___
R parietal lobe
R frontal lobe
less frequent causes of L hemineglect include ___ (4)
cingulate gyrus
thalamus
BG
midbrain
3 kinds of neglect
sensory
motor
conceptual
in motor neglect, patients do ___
move neglected side less
allesthesia means ___
patient reports stimuli on neglected side as being on non-neglected side
allokinesia means ___
patient executes commands on non-neglected side when instructed to do them on neglected side
3 delusion syndromes associated with R hemisphere lesions
Capgras
Fregoli
reduplicative paramnesia
in Capgras delusion patient thinks ___
things are simulacra
in Fregoli delusion patient thinks ___
different things are the same
in reduplicative paramnesia patient thinks ___
things exist as two identical copies
main projections of PFC are to ___ (2)
association cortices
limbic cortex
amygdala connects to ___ (2) of frontal lobes via ___
orbitofrontal cortex
medial
uncinate fasciculus
frontal lobes connect to hippocampal formation via ___ (2)
cingulate gyrus
parahippocampal gyrus
frontal lobes project primarily to ___ of thalamus
mediodorsal n.
3 categories of frontal lobe function
restraint
initiative
ordering
2 anatomic categories of frontal lobe lesion
dorsolateral convexity
orbitofrontal
dorsolateral convexity lesions are thought to cause deficits in ___
initiative
orbitofrontal lesions are thought to cause deficits in ___
restraint
L frontal lesions are thought to cause ___
depression
R frontal lesions are thought to cause ___
mania
utilization behavior means ___
it is aka ___
responding to random environmental cues
environmental dependency
4 cranial exam maneuvers for frontal lobe function
skull shape
olfaction
saccades
OKN
3 motor exam maneuvers for frontal lobe function
motor impersistence
paratonia
frontal release signs
in addition to frontal lobe, motor impersistence localizes to ___
R parietal lobe
cortical blindness is aka ___
it localizes to ___
Anton's syndrome
bilateral primary visual cortex lesions
Anton's sydrome includes ___
anosognosia
Anton's syndrome patient's have ___ blink to threat and ___ OKN
absent
absent
prosopagnosia localizes to ___
bilateral fusiform gyri
fusiform gyri are located in ___
inferior occipitotemporal lobe
achromatopsia localizes to ___
inferior occipitotemporal lobe
T/F: achromatopsia always affects entire visual field
false: can affect subfield contralateral to unilateral lesion
color anomia is different from achromatopsia because ___
patients with color anomia can see color
color anomia localizes to ___
it is associated with ___
lesion of 1' visual cortex extending to corpus callosum
alexia without agraphia
3 other visual disturbances localizing to inferior occipitotemporal lobe
macropsia
micropsia
metamorphopsia
Balint's syndrome localizes to ___
bilateral dorsolateral parieto-occipital cortex
Balint's syndrome is comprised of ___
ophthalmic apraxia
ocular ataxia
simultanagnosia
2 kinds of brain regions involved in consciousness
cortical
subcortical
2 cortical lobes involved in consciousness
frontal
parietal
4 frontal regions involved in consciousness
lateral frontal association cortex
anterior cingulate
medial frontal cortex
basal forebrain
4 parietal regions involved in consciousness
lateral parietal association cortex
precuneus
posterior cingulate
retrosplenial cortex
4 subcortical regions involved in consciousness
thalamus
hypothalamus
upper brainstem
2 aspects of attention
selectivity
vigilance (non-distractibility)
___ may play a role in gating information transfer through the thalamus
nRT
2 kinds of HTh cells which promote arousal
HAergic
orexinergic
HAergic cells of HTh are located in ___ nucleus
tuberomammillary
4 causes of impaired attention
encephalopathy
focal lesion
ADHD
AXIS 1 psych disorders
top 3 dementing neurodegenerative disorders IDOOF
AD
DLB
frontotemporal lobar degeneration
most common subtype of FTLD
frontotemporal dementia
histopath findings a/w FTLD
TDP-43
tau
FTD is classically a/w ___ made of ___ on histopath but can have ___
Pick bodies
tau
TDP-43
FTD can be a/w symptoms of ___
ALS
top 3 regions affected by AD in decreasing order of severity
medial temporal lobe
baso-lateral temporal and temporo-occipital cortex
frontal lobe
___ is implicated in increased risk of sporadic AD
Apo-E4
Apo-E4 does ___ and may be involved in ___
lipid transport
amyloid plaque clearance
2 genes which cause familial AD
APP
presenilin 1
presenilin 2
APP is on chromosome ___
21
presenilin 1 is on chromosome ___
14
presenilin 1 is on chromosome ___
1
APP is ___
precursor for amyloid beta
presenilins do ___
APP cleavage
music hallucinations localize to one of ___ (2)
nondominant transverse gyrus of Heschl
nondominant auditory association cortex