Anatomy

Question 1

Separates the Frontal and Parietal Lobes and Motor and Sensory cortices

Answer 1

Central Sulcus

Question 2

Expressive Aphasia

Answer 2

Broca’s Aphasia

Question 3

Receptive Aphasia

Answer 3

Wernicke’s Aphasia

Question 4

Executive functions, attention, problem solving, analytical, and inhibiting emotion

Answer 4

Prefrontal Cortex

Question 5

Syndrome of Mood changes, Personality changes, apathy, aggressiveness, emotional instability, impulsiveness

Answer 5

Frontal Lobe Syndrome

Question 6

cannot convert short term memory into long term memory

Answer 6

Hippocampal Damage

Question 7

Interconnect w/cortex, thalamus, & brain stem,

deals w/skeletal motor function

Initiate, control, modulation
learning, cognition, emotion

Answer 7

Basal Ganglia

Question 8

Processes & relays primarily sensory information from body to the cortex

regulates awareness, sleep, consciousness & arousal, motor role

Answer 8

Thalamus

Question 9

Regulates homeostasus

Via endocrine, autonomic & limbic systems

Answer 9

Hypothalamus

Question 10

regulate and control balance, posture, muscle tone and coordination of voluntary motor functio

Answer 10

Cerebellum

Question 11

creation and modulation of emotions, memory, feeding, and mating

Answer 11

Limbic System

Question 12

Hemispheric dominance pertains to

Answer 12

Language function

Question 13

R handed ppl have ____ hemispheric dominance

Answer 13

Left

Question 14

Cushing’s Triad

Answer 14

Widening Pulse pressure
Bradycardia
Hypoventilation

Question 15

Signs of Uncal Herniation

Answer 15

Homonymous Hemianopsia (contralateral side to lesion)
Encroachment on CN III (Fixed & dilated pupils)(down & out gaze)

Question 16

___________ Tract innervate the ipsilateral and contralateral cranial nerve nuclei

Answer 16

Corticobulbar

Question 17

Brainstem

Answer 17

Pons, Medulla, Midbrain

Question 18

flaccid paralysis of the lower motor neuron units of any or all of the cranial nerves

Answer 18

Bulbar Palsy

Question 19

Sx of bulbar palsy

Answer 19

difficulty chewing, dysphagia, regurgitation, choking, slurred speech, weakness of the soft palate, and absent gag reflex

Question 20

syndrome secondary to an upper motor neuron lesions (ie hemorrhage or infarction of the cortex or upper motor pathway in the internal capsule)

Answer 20

Pseudobulbar palsy

Question 21

____ & ______ are projected to the contralateral cerebral cortex

Answer 21

Pain & Temperature

Question 22

_____ & ______ are projected bilaterally to both the contralateral and the ipsilateral cerebral cortices

Answer 22

Pressure & Touch

Question 23

Cavernous Sinus Contents

Answer 23

Occulomotor
Trochlear IV
Opthalmic V1
Maxillary V2
Carotid
Abducens VI
Trochlear