Cerebrum and cerebellum SAQs Flashcards
State three clinical features of anterior cerebral syndrome(3 marks)
●Contralateral hemiparesis of lower limb-upper part of the motor area/paracentral lobule involvement
●Contralateral anaesthesia of lower limb-upper part of the sensory area/ paracentral lobule involvement
●Astereognosis-superior parietal lobule involvement
●Split brain syndrome-corpus callosum involvement
●Urine incontinence- paralysis of pelvic floor musculature
● Personality changes-prefrontal cortex involvement
Name the cortical artery that supply the following areas
(i) Calcarine sulcus (I mark)
(ii) Insular cortex ( 1 mark)
i. Posterior cerebral artery
ii. Middle cerebral artery
Name the area of the cerebral cortex affected in (5 marks)
(i)Contralateral Hemiplegia
(ii)Global Aphasia
(iii)Contralateral Hemineglect
(iv)Phineas Gage syndrome
(v)Anopia
Contralateral Hemiplegia -Pre-central gyrus
Global Aphasia — Arcuate fasciculus
Contralateral Hemineglect - Superior parietal lobe
Phineas Gage syndrome — Pre-frontal area
Anopia — banks of the calcarine sulcus
Name 2 branches of the following arteries: ( 6marks)
(i)Middle cerebral artery
(ii)Posterior cerebral artery
(iii)Anterior cerebral artery
(i)Middle cerebral artery-pre-rolandic, rolandic, post-rolandic, angular, posterior and anterior temporal, anterior and posterior parietal orbitofrontal and lenticulostriate
(ii)Posterior cerebral artery-Posterior and anterior temporal, parieto-occipital and calcarine branches
(iii)Anterior cerebral artery-orbital, frontopolar, callosomarginal, pericallosal, anterior communicating, medial striate
Name the arteries whose occlusion would lead to
(i) Tunnel vision (1 mark)
(ii)Ageusia(1 mark)
(i) PCA
(ii) MCA
State two tributaries of the internal cerebral vein(2 marks)
Septal veins, the choroidal vein and thalamostriate vein