Ch 15 Flashcards
Cranial Nerves
CN I - olfactory
CN II - optic
CN III - oculomotor
CN IV - trochlear
CN V - trigeminal
CN VI - abducens
CN VII - facial
CN VIII - acoustic
CN IX - glossopharyngeal
CN X - vagus
CN XI - spinal accessory
CN XII - hypoglossal
Spinal Nerves
31 pairs, emerge from different segments of spinal cord
Reflex Arc
accessed by observing muscle movement in response to stimuli
Broca’s Area
formation of words (left frontal lobe)
Wernicke’s Area
comprehension of spoken and written word (left parietal lobe)
Motor Cortex
contained in frontal lobes
Somesthetic (sensory) Cortex
contained in parietal lobes
Dysphagia
difficulty swallowing
Dysphasia
difficulty communicating
Aphasia
absent language function
receptive - inability to comprehend speech of others and self
expressive - inability to communicate or translate ideas into meaningful speech or writing
Stereognosis
ability to recognize objects by touch
Graphesthesia
ability to recognize symbols, numbers, or letters traced on skin
Babinski Reflex
plantar reflex
Aura
involves sensations before something happens (ex: seizures)
Stroke signs and symptoms
paralysis in arm/leg
unilateral numbness or weakness of face/arm/leg
trouble walking
dizziness
loss of balance or coordination
sudden confusion
dysphagia
dysphagia/aphasia
partial loss of vision
Stroke risk factors
age
gender
family history
race
tobacco use
alcohol
unhealthy diet
physical inactivity
high BP
high blood cholesterol
diabetes
obesity
previous CVAs
heart disease
sickle cell disease
Frontal Lobe function
decision-making
problem-solving
ability to concentrate
short term memory
emotions, affect, drive, awareness of self and autonomic responses related to emotions
Temporal Lobe function
perception and interpretation of sounds
Cerebellum function
balance
coordination
equilibrium
muscle tone
Parietal Lobe function
receives and processes sensory input
Occipital Area function
interprets visual images
Medulla Oblongata function
reflex centers for controlling involuntary functions such as:
breathing
sneezing
swallowing
coughing
vomiting
vasoconstriction
If you have a lesion on the right side of your frontal/parietal lobe, what side will you experience the abnormalities?
left side (they cross in the medulla)
Proprioception
body awareness of position