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58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Telecephalon in forebrain
cerebral cortex, basil ganglia, limbic system
diencephalon in forebrain
thalamus, hypothalamus
mescephalon in midbrain
tectum, tegmentum
metencephalon in hindbrain
cerebellum, pons
myelencephalon
medulla oblongata
lateral fissure; longditudal fissure
seperates frontal and temporal lobe; seperates two hemishpheres
central sulcus
separates rosal and caudal divisions
insular cortex
gusatory info (as well as motor functions, interpersonal stuff and emotion), located in lateral sulcus
laminae
6 cell layers of the cortex: (1-6)
Molecular, external granular, external pyramidal, internal granular, internal pyramidal, multiform
fornix
axons that carry signals to the septum and mammillary bodies
septum
midline nucleus attached to corpus callosum and fornix
hippocampus
part of temporal lobe- made up of four fields (CA fields). for memory
amygdala
"almond" in temporal lobe, anterior and ventralto the hippocampus
Mammillary Bodies
round, on ventral surface, attached for fornix arch
caudate nucleus
centre of brain, C shape
globes pallidus
sphere, receives input from striatum
Striatum
collective term for caudate nucleus and putamen
putamen
band of axons in centre of caudate
Thalamus
(forebrain) two lobed, sits on top of brain stem, divided into several nuclei
hypothalamus
(forebrain)controls autonomic and endocrinic functions by stimulating the pituitary gland
Tectum; Two parts
(midbrain) dorsal surface; posterior inferior colliculi= auditory function, anterior superior colliculi= visual function
tegentum 4 parts
(midbrain) rostral reticular formation, periaqueductal tray, substanta nigra, red nucleus
= sleep, arousal, reflexes
hindbrain contains
cerebellum, pons (on brain stem), medulla oblongata, reticular formation
Myelin Sheath is made of...
80% lipid and 20% Protein
Schwann Cells
are in PNS and wrap around axons providing a part of the myelin sheath (most axons in PNS are myelinated)
Area Postrema
region in medulla where blood-brain barrier is weak
voltage dependent ion channel
vs
Neurotransmitter dependent ion channel
opens/ closes according to membrane potential (presynaptic)
vs
(post synaptic) opens when neurotrans binds with receptor
Saltatory Conduction, Detrimental conduction
conduction of the message from node to node in a myelinated axon; decrease in signal as it goes from node to node
Synapses occur...
Axodendritic, axosomatic, axoaxonic
Dendritic Spine
where axodendritic synapses occur with the terminal buttons of another neuron
Fusion Pore
hole in vesicle and presynaptic membrane allowing neurotrans to escape
Metatrophic vs Isotrophic Receptors
nitiate metabolic processes in receiving neurons via G proteins, thus initiating slow, secretory responses
vs
initiate electrochemical signals by opening ion channels and allowing na, k, calcium to flow
G protein
conveys messages to other molecules when a ligand binds with receptor
Neuromodulators
chemicals that travel farther than regular neurotransmitters and bind with an alternate site in the receptor (neurotrans bind to the primary site).
Neural tube
* serves as origin of CNS in embryonic development
progenitor cells
in ventricular zone of neural tube, give rise to CNS in development by dividing
In what order does the cortical development happen?
symmetrical division, asymmetrical division, radial glia, layers 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 of cerebral cortex
Radial Glia
first brain cells created! have fibres that grow out of the Ventricular Zone providing guidance for migrating neurons
Somatosensory cortex
causal to the central sulcus behind the PRIMARY MOTOR CORTEX
Calcarine Fissure
on occipital lobe; prim visual cortex is located on its upper banks
Cingulate Gyrus
above corpus callosum, integral part of limbic system
Ventrolateral nucleus
in thalamus, Receives info from cerebellum and projects it to PMC
Spinal root
axon bundles which fuse and form the spinal nerve
A caudal Block is...
paralysis of lower body by injecting anesthesic into CSF surrounding CAUSA EQUINA
Dorsal root vs Ventral Root
spinal root contains afferent sensory fibres
vs
contains efferent motor fibres
Vagus Nerve
largest cranial nerve, carries efferent info from parasympathetic ANS to abdominal and thoracic cavities
Nigrostratal system
dopaminergic area in substantia nigra which project to Striatum
Mesolimbic system
dopaminergic area in tegmentum, projects to limbic system
Mesocortial System
Dopaminergic area in tegmentum, projects to prefrontal cortex
Axonal Varicosity
enlarged part of axon that contains vesicles and releases a neurotransmitter
Dorsal Lateral Geniculate Nucleus
In thalumus, receives info from retina and sends it to PVC
Two Layers of the Dorsal Lateral Geniculate Nucleus
MAGNOCELLULAR LAYER (transmits info for depth, movement, form) and PARVOCELLULAR LAYER( transmits info for perception of colour and fine detail)
Medial Genuculate Nucleus
in thalamus, receives input from ears and sends it to PAC
Primary Visual Cortex also called
Striate cortex- has a dark staining layer
Extrastriate cortex
region that surrounds the striate cortex, part of visual ass cortex receives axons from PVC and superior colliculi and send to inferior temporal cortex
Inferior Temporal cortex
highest level of ventral stream, involved in perception of objects and faces
Posterior parietal Cortex
highest level of dorsal stream, involved in perception of movement and locatio
Lateral Occipital Colmplex vs Extrastriate body area
area of extra striate cortex involved in perception of objects other than faces
vs
involved in perception of body other than faces