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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Frontal Lobe
1. primary motor cortex for vol. musc. activation
2. emotions, judgements
3. planning of movements
Parietal Lobe
1. primary sensory cortex for integration of sensation
2. receives fibers conveying touch, proprioceptive, pain and temperature sensations from opposite side of body
Temporal Lobe
1. primary auditory cortex (receives/processes auditory stimuli)
2. associative auditory cortex (processes auditory stimuli)
3. Wernicke's area: language comprehension
Occipital Lobe
1. primary visual cortex: recieves/processes visual stimuli
2. visual association cortex: processes visual stimuli
Limbic system
concerned with instincts and emotions contributing to preservation of the individual
White matter
myelinated nerve fibers located centrally
basal ganglia
1. masses of gray matter deep within the cerebral hemispheres
2. forms an associated motor system
3. has numerous fiber interconnections
diencephalon
1. thalamus:
2. subthalamus
3. hypothalamus
4. epithalamus
brain stem
1. midbrain: connects pons to cerebrum
2. pons: connects medulla oblongata to the midbrain, allowing passage of important ascending and descending tracts
3. medulla oblongata: connects spinal cord with pons
cerebellum
-joined to the brain stem
-aids in equilibrium and regulation of muscle tone
-modifies muscle tone and synergistic actions of muscles; important in maintenance of posture and voluntary movement control
-coordination of voluntary movements
-ensures accurate force, direction, and degree of movment
spinal cord
30 segments: 8 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 5 sacral, a few coccygeal segments
central gray matter contains:
2 anterior (ventral) horns (contain cell bodies that give rise to efferent (motor) neurons

2 posterior (dorsal) horns (contain afferent (sensory) neurons
Ascending fiber systems (sensory pathways)
1. dorsal columns/medial lemniscal system
2. spinothalamic tracts: convey sensations o fpain and temp
3. spinocerebellar tracts: convey proprioception information from muscle spindles
4. spinoreticular tracts: convey deep and chronic pain to reticular formation of brain stem via diffuse, polysynaptic pathways
descending fiber systems (motor pathways)
1. corticospinal tracts
2. vestibulospinal tracts
3. rubrospinal tract
4. reticulospinal system
5. tectospinal tract
ANS
innervates involuntary structures: smooth muscle, heart, glands, helps maintain homeostasis

divided into:
a. sympathetic: fight or flight
b. parasympathetic: conserves and restores homeostasis