#1 anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

what is the cerebrum derived from embryologically

A
  • telencephalon
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2
Q

what is the dominant hemisphere of the cerebrum

A
  • left - most people are right handed
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3
Q

the cerebral hemispheres consists of 6 lobes, what are these?

A
  • frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital, insular, limbic
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4
Q

frontal extends from where to where?

A
  • central sulcus to frontal pole
  • lies superior to sylvian fissure
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5
Q

what does frontal lobe contain?

A
  • precentral gyrus: contains primary motor area
  • sup frontal gyrus, middle frontal (contralateral voluntary eye movement), inferior frontal (broca speech area language production)
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6
Q

what happens after damage to brocas area?

A
  • expressive dysphasia -> patient can still comprehend words but produces faulty sentences and phonemic errors e.g. parket vs carpet
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7
Q

parietal lobe extends from where?

A
  • central sulcus to occipital lobe and lies superior to temporal lobe
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8
Q

what does parietal lobe contain?

A
  • postcentral gyrus: contain primary somatosensory area
  • superior parietal lobule, inferior parietal - damage to tis area causes nominal aphasia -> problems recalling words, names and numbers
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9
Q

temporal lobe lies where and extends from where to where?

A
  • lies inferior to sylvan fissure
  • extends from temporal pole to occipital lobe
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10
Q

what does temporal lobe contain?

A
  • superior temporal gyrus - contains aduitory area of cortex and wernickes speech area
  • middle temporal gyrus
  • inferior temporal gyrus
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11
Q

damage to temporal lobe, particularly in dominant sup temporal gyrus what can have?

A
  • receptive dysphasia
  • individual has impaired comprehension and produces jargon ‘word salad’ however their speech is fluent
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12
Q

where does occipital lobe lie

A
  • caudal to parietal-occipital sulcus
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13
Q

what does occipital lobe contain?

A
  • visual cortex
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14
Q

where does insula lie?

A

deep within lateral sulcus

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15
Q

where is limbic system?

A
  • group of structures located on medial hemisphere - that encircles corpus callosum
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16
Q

what is limbic system function?

A
  • serves for higher emotional functions
  • contains major component of memory system
  • important structures include - cingulate gyrus and hippocampus
17
Q

cerebellum is derived embryologically from what?

A

metencephalon

18
Q

where is cerebellum located?

A
  • located in posterior cranial fossa and is separated from cerebrum by tentorium cerebelli
  • contains 2 hemispheres - connected by midline structure called vermis
19
Q

cerebellum is divided into 3 components what are they?

A
  • vestibulocerebellum
  • spinocerebellum
  • cerebrocerebellum
20
Q

cerebellar dysfunction can produce symptoms which are memorised by word DANISH what are they?

A

dysdiadchokinesia - impairment of rapid alternating movements
ataxia - patients may suffer from ‘broad-based’ gait
nystagmus - carry out the H-test for extraocular muscle function and notice if there is any nystagmus
intention tremor - finger-nose test
scanning dysarthria - patient speaks slowly w poor articulation of speech
hypotonia - reduced tone

21
Q

what is derived embryologically from the diencephalon?

A

thalamus
hypothalamus
subthalamus
epithalamus

22
Q

what is largest portion of diencephalon?

A
  • thalamus
  • major relay centre for brain and contains many nuclei that have diff functions
23
Q

thalamic infarction can cause?

A
  • hemiparesis
  • spontaneous pain
  • hemichorea
  • severe impairment of consciousness
24
Q

hypothalamus influences what 3 systems?

A
  • ANS
  • endocrine system
  • limbic system
25
Q

what 2 hormones are synthesised into the hypothalamus?

A
  • ADH and oxytocin
26
Q

what is wernicke encephalopathy?

A
  • mammillary nucleus receives