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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
for 95% of people language and speech production takes place in which hemisphere

Left hemisphere
inability to localize sound could be do to damage of the

primary auditory cortex

what is the collection of diencephalic, subcortical, and cortical structures involved with emotion and some memory
the limbic system
what acts as the executive assistant for the cerebral cortex

thalamus



- maintains homeostasis


A. subthalamus


B. epithalamus


c. hypothalamus


C. hypothalamus





- functionally part of BG & involved in regulating movement


A. subthalamus


B. epithalamus


c. hypothalamus



A, subthalamus



- pineal gland is the major structure


A. subthalamus


B. epithalamus


c. hypothalamus


B. epithalamus





- carries out functions through regulation of the pituitary gland




A. subthalamus


B. epithalamus


c. hypothalamus



C. Hypothalamus


- endocrine regulation of growth, metabolism, and reproductive organs




A. subthalamus


B. epithalamus


c. hypothalamus


C. hypothalamus

- functionally is the border btwn conscious and non conscious areas of brain




A. thalamus


B. hypothalamus


c. limbic system



C. limbic system

- receives info from BG, cerebellum, and all sensory info except ollfaction




A. thalamus


B. hypothalamus


c. limbic system




A. thalamus

- processes info then relays it to specific areas of the cerebral cortex




A. thalamus


B. hypothalamus


c. limbic system


A. thalamus

- identifies location of stimuli, discriminates among various shapes, sizes, and textures of objects


A. Primary somatosensory cortex


B. somatosensory association cortex


c. primary visual cortex



A. primary somatosensory cortex

- distinguishes between light and dark




A. primary visual cortex


B. visual association cortex





A. primary visual cortex


- compares somatosensation from objs you are touching w/ memories of other objects




A. Primary somatosensory cortex


B. somatosensory association cortex




B. somatosensory association cortex

- located in the post central gyrus


A. Primary somatosensory cortex


B. somatosensory association cortex


c. primary visual cortex




A. primary somatosensory cortex

- helps you identify the face of someone you know


A. Primary somatosensory cortex


B. primary visual cortex


c. visual association cortex




C. visual association cortex

- provides awareness of intensity of sounds


A. primary auditory cortex


B. somatosensory association cortex






A primary auditory cortex

- located in the temporal lobe


A. primary auditory cortex


B. somatosensory association cortex


c. primary visual cortex




A. primary auditory cortex

- Responsible for planning movements of the mouth during speech and grammer


A. Brocas area


B. opposite brocas area


c. primary motor cortex





A. brocas

- plans non verb. communication including emo. gestures and adjust tone of voice :

A. Brocas area


B. opposite brocas area


c. primary motor cortex




B. area corresponding to brocas in the opposite hemisphere

- controls contralateral voluntary movements, especially fine movements of hands and face



A. pre motor


B. supplementary motor area


c. primary motor cortex



C. primary motor cortex

- Located in the precentral gyrus



A. premotor area


B. supplementary motor area


c. primary motor cortex




C. Primary motor cortex

- controls trunk an girdle muscles via the medial activation system

A. premotor area


B. supplementary motor area


c. primary motor cortex





A. premotor area

- Plans bi manual and sequential movements

A. premotor area


B. supplementary motor area


c. primary motor cortex






B. SMA

- regulates mood



A. prefrontal cortex


B. parietotemporal association area


c. limbic association area





C. limbic association




- site of intelligence as measured by IQ test

A. prefrontal cortex


B. parietotemporal association area


c. limbic association area




B. parietotemporal lobe



- self awareness and executive function



A. prefrontal cortex


B. parietotemporal association area


c. limbic association area



A, prefrontal cortex

- comprehension of language



A. prefrontal cortex


B. parietotemporal association area


c. limbic association area




B. parietotemporal association

- site of personality



A. prefrontal cortex


B. parietotemporal association area


c. limbic association area





A. prefrontal cortex

- site of conscious emotions

A. basal ganglia


B. prefrontal cortex


c. limbic association area






C. limbic association area




- vital for normal motor function



A. basal ganglia


B. prefrontal cortex


c. limbic association area




A. BG

- cognitive func. include proprioception, memory for location of obj,, ability to change beh. as task requirements change, and motivation


A. basal ganglia


B. prefrontal cortex


c. limbic association area



A. BASAL GANGLIA

what part of cortex:




- production of nonverbal communication/body language


area corresponding to brocas in opposite hemisphere (opp. brocas)

what part of cortex:




language outputs and grammatical relationships


brocas area
what part of cortex:
understanding spatial relationships and body language

opp. wernickes

what part of cortex:




comprehension of language


wernickes area

what part of cortex:




usually located in the left frontal lobe




brocas area

what part of cortex:




usually located in the right frontal lobe




opp. brocas

unable to understand language and output is meaningless is a symptom of damage to



weirnickes area
lacks emotional facial expressions and gestures is a symptom of damage to


opp brocas
unable to express oneself with language or writing but can understand what you are saying to them is a symptom of damage to



brocas area

problem with neglect and body image is a symptom of damage to

opp weirnickes

expressive aphasia is a symptom of damage to

brochas area
Left neglect is a symptom of damage to


opp weirnickes
receptive aphasia is a symptom of damage to



weirnickes area

speaks in monotone is a symptom of damage to

opp brocas



inability to identify objects by touch and manipulation despite intact discriminative touch is defined as

astereognosis
speech disorders resulting from paralysis is defined as
dysarthria
inability to perform a movement or sequence of movements despite intact sensation, motor output and understanding the task is defined as

apraxia

uncontrollable repetition of a movement is defined as

motor preservation
inability to recognize objects when using specific sense is defined as

agnosia

Match symptom w/ area of cortex involved:




apathy, lack of goal directed beh.


prefrontal cortex

Match symptom w/ area of cortex:




dysarthria


primary motor cortex

Match symptom w/ area of cortex:


wernickes aphasia


parietotemporal association cortex

Match symptom w/ area of cortex:




inappropriate and risky behavior


limbic association cortex



Match symptom w/ area of cortex:

lack of initiative
prefrontal cortex

Match symptom w/ area of cortex:




loss of movement fractionation


primary motor cortex
which structure forms a ring around the thalamus
the limbic system
flaccid dysarthria occurs with damage to the _______ and results in _______


- LMN


- breathy, soft, imprecise speech

motor preservation occurs due to damage to what structure

supplementary motor area


an aberrant response of the sympathetic NS


that results in severe, spontaneous pain plus red skin, edema and skin atrophy describes


reflex sympathetic dystrophy

T/F


preganglionic cell bodies of the parasympathetic NS are located in the spinal segments T1-L3/4


FALSE

t/f


pregang. neurons of the sympathetic NS are relatively short, terminate in paravertebral ganglia and the postganglionic neurons are relatively long

true

t/f


the parasymp. NS maintains optimal blood supply in the organs by vasoconstricting or vasodilating the blood vessels


FALSE
postural hypotension occurs as a result of impairment of the __________-
arterial baroreceptor reflex
75% of parasympathetic outflow is from __________ . It provides innervation to organs in the thorax and abdomen.

CN X ( vagus nerve)
the hippocampus is part of the limbic system and its function is

memory
what is the NTM in most postganglionic sympathetic nerves
norepinephrine

SNS or PSNS




increases utilization of energy, catabolic system


SNS

SNS or PSNS




dec. heart rate and increases blood flow to GI tract

PSNS

SNS or PSNS


most active under conditions of rest , stores energy, anabolic system


psns

SNS or PSNS


causes eyes to dialate


SNS


SNS or PSNS


dialates bronchioles


SNS


SNS or PSNS




increases blood glucose levels


SNS

SNS or PSNS




increases blood flow to skeletal mm


sns

SNS or PSNS




called craniosacral division


main output is form CN X


PSNS