6 - Localisation Flashcards

1
Q

what is localisation?

A

the functional organisation of the brain

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2
Q

the cerebral hemispheres are folded into what sort of arrangement?

A

laminar

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3
Q

what are the frontal sulci and what gyri do they form?

A

superior and inferior sulci

form superior, middle and inferior gyri

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4
Q

how many temporal sulci and gyri are there?

A

2 sulci - superior, inferior

3 gyri - sup, mid, inf (just like frontal)

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5
Q

cingulate sulcus and gyrus forms the roof of what?

A

corpus callosum

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6
Q

where is the calcarine sulcus found? What view is it seen in?

A

occipital lobe

medial view

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7
Q

the parahippocampal gyrus is formed by the…

A

collateral sulcus

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8
Q

the parahippocampal gyrus folds back on itself to form the..

A

uncus

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9
Q

The limbic lobe consists of the…

A

cingulate gyrus, parahippocampal gyrus, and the uncus. The area behind the corpus callosum is also part of it

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10
Q

where does the olfactory bulb synapse in order to bypass the thalamus?

A

the uncus

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11
Q

what is the limbic system important for?

A

emotion and memory

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12
Q

what forms the boundary between the parietal and occipital lobes?

A

parieto-occipital sulcus

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13
Q

Brodmann’s areas are 46 divisions of the cortex that are based on what?

A

cellular organization of cerebral cortex

Specific areas of cortex are believed to carry out specific functions

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14
Q

what is a sensory primary projection area?

A

specific sensory pathways terminate here, perceived sensation

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15
Q

what are primary motor areas?

A

specific motor pathways originate here

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16
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for general sensory?

A

post-central gyrus

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17
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for visual?

A

either side of calcarine sulcus (striate cortex)

18
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for auditory?

A

Heschl’s gyrus (superior temporal gyri)

19
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for olfactory?

A

uncus

20
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for gustatory

A

inferior post-central gyrus

21
Q

where is the location of primary motor cortex?

A

pre-central gyrus

22
Q

association motor areas - supplementary motor and pre-motor (learned complex motor activities and the storage of them) is located where?

A

anterior to the primary motor cortex (SM more medial)

23
Q

Visual association motor area (controls voluntary scanning movements of eyes) and where is it found?

A

Frontal eye field

BA8 - intersection of middle frontal gyrus and pre-central gyrus

24
Q

where is Broca’s area located?

A

inferior frontal gyrus on dominant hemisphere (opp to dom hand))

25
Q

function of Broca’s area?

A

Regulates pattern of breathing and vocalization needed for normal speech

26
Q

Different areas of the thalamus receive information related to different parts of the body:

Which part of thalamus gets sensory input from leg, arm, face? Where do they project?

A

Lateral VPL - leg, projects to midline
Medial VPL - arm, projects to lateral region
VPM - face, projects to lateral region

27
Q

Function of association somatosensory areas? Where is it located? Give an example of condition cause by lesion>

A

interpreting, understanding, recognising. Spatial analysis.
superior parietal lobe
tactile agnosia

28
Q

once sound is heard, where in the thalamus does info go before being relayed to superior temporal gyrus?

A

Medial geniculate nucleus

29
Q

sound is tonotopically organised onto primary auditory complex (Sup Temp Gyr). Higher frequencies are more…

A

posterior

30
Q

where is Wernicke’s area found?

A

association auditory cortex (BA22) in dominant hemisphere

31
Q

what does Wernicke’s area do?

A

interpretation of written or spoken word

32
Q

visual informaton goes to what part of the thalamus?

A

lateral geniculate nucleus

33
Q

what surrounds the primary visual cortex and interprets what was just seen?

A

association visual cortex (BA18, 19)

34
Q

lesion in association visual cortex leads to?

A

prognosia (problems with facial recognition)

35
Q

what cortex is deep in the lateral sulcus, extends from post-central gyrus in an area called insula?

A

taste cortex

36
Q

name the two general association cortex (complex behaviour and functioning)

A

prefrontal cortex

parieto-temporal cortex

37
Q

functions of prefrontal cortex?

A

Regulates moods and feelings
Involved in higher order cognitive functions
Conceptualisation, planning, judgement
lesions –> impulsive behaviour

38
Q

functions of parieto-temporal cortex?

A

Integrates information of different modalities

Involved in memory

39
Q

what connects Wernicke’s (22) and Broca’s (44, 45)?

A

Arcuate fasciculus

40
Q

conduction aphasia?

A

Impaired repetition

Comprehension and fluency intact

41
Q

Broca’s aphasia?

A

Inability to correctly articulate speech

Will understand, would know what to say (can write it down), but can’t articulate

42
Q

Wernicke’s aphasia?

A

Inability to understand language

Speak fluently, but don’t make sense