Chapter 12 Powerpoint Flashcards

1
Q

brain has 4 basic parts

A

cerebrum, cerebellum, diencephalon, and brain stem

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2
Q

cerebrum

A

largest part of the brain (83%)

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3
Q

cerebellum

A

cauliflower shape

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4
Q

diencephalon

A

thalamus and hypothalamus

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5
Q

brain stem

A

continuous with spinal cord. consists of medulla, pons, and midbrain

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6
Q

deep gray matter of the brain

A

neuron cell bodies

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7
Q

white matter of the brain

A

myelinated fiber tracts

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8
Q

superficial gray matter

A

cerebral cortex-neuron cell bodies

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9
Q

meninges

A

consist of dura mater, arachnoid, and pia mater

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10
Q

Dura mater

A

meningeal layer is actually meninge, carries blood from the brain towards the heart, outermost layer. consists of periosteal and meningeal

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11
Q

arachnoid mater

A

middle mininx. separated from dura mater by the subdural space, which contains a film of fluid

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12
Q

pia mater

A

delicate innermost layer of meninges, fibrous tissue impermeable to fluid, allowing it to enclose CSF, allows blood vessels to pass thru and nourish the brain, acts as lymphatic system for brain, if inflamed causes meningitis

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13
Q

subarachnoid space

A

weblike extensions span tis space and secure arachnoid to the pia mater. filled with blood vessels and CSF

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14
Q

arachnoid villi

A

projections of the arachnoid mater thru the dura mater into the superior sagittal sinus. CSF is absorbed into the venous blood of the sinus by the villi

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15
Q

ventricles

A

CSF filled spaces in brain, all connected to each other and to central canal of spinal cord, lined by ependymal cells.

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16
Q

lateral ventricles

A

look like horns. paired, c shape chambers. separated by the septum pellucidum

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17
Q

third ventricle

A

in the diencephalon. connects to the lateral ventricles via the intraventricular foramen.

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18
Q

cerebral aqueduct

A

connects third ventricle w fourth ventricle

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19
Q

fourth ventricle

A

lies in the hindbrain dorsal to the pons and superior medulla. continuous w the central canal of the spinal cord.

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20
Q

CSF

A
  • colorless liquid composed of ions that circulates thru the subarachnoid space of the brain and spinal cord and the ventricles and the central canal
    function- cushion the brain and spinal cord, provides buoyancy, circulates a chemical solution optimal for neuron functioning and eliminate waste products
  • made by choroid plexus that is located in the ventricles
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21
Q

choroid plexus

A

made of capillaries and ependymal cells

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22
Q

ependymal cells

A

use fluids from the plasma in the capillaries and select substances to put into the CSF

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23
Q

cerebral nuclei

A

deepest part of cerebrum. islands of grey matter situated deep within the white matter)

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24
Q

Gyri

A

elevated ridges

25
sulci
shallow grooves
26
fissures
deeper grooves, separate large regions of the brain
27
longitudinal fissure
separate the cerebral hemispheres
28
transverse fissures
separate the cerebral hemispheres from the cerebellum
29
5 lobes of the brain
frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal, and insula
30
insula
buried deep within the lateral sulcus and forms parts of its floor. covered by portions of the temporal, parietal, and frontal lobes
31
cortex
- responsible for higher thinking - has sensory, motor, and multimodal association areas - within these areas there is a regional dedication
32
cerebral cortex is composed of gray matter:
neuron cell bodies, dendrites, associated gila and blood vessels, but no fiber tracts. It is thin, but responsible for 40% of total brain mass due to lots of folds.
33
cerebral cortex three kinds of functional areas
(all neurons in cortex are interneurons) - motor areas -sensory areas -association areas each hemisphere is chiefly concerned w the sensory and motor functions of the opposite side of the body. -even tho symmetrical, both hemispheres are not equal in function. there is specialization of cortical functions
34
conscious behavior involves
the entire cortex in one way or another
35
motor cortex
- send nerve impulses to skeletal muscles - all anterior to central sulcus (frontal lobe) - red area in diagram.
36
primary motor area #4
- controls movement of specific skeletal muscles - controls opposite side of body - regional dedication precentral gyrus of the frontal lobe of each hemisphere. allow conscious control of the precise or skilled voluntary movements of skeletal muscles.
37
long axons form the massive voluntary motor tracts called the
pyramidal tracts
38
shows that broad areas of the primary cortex are devoted to the leg, arm, torso and head but neuron organization in those areas is much more diffuse than initially imagined
motor homunculi
39
premotor #6
involved in learned repetitive skeletal muscle movements
40
frontal eye field #8
voluntary eye movement
41
broca's area #44,45
well developed on the left side. send impulses to muscles for speech
42
damage to Broca's area #44, 45 can cause people to know what they want to say but be unable to say it
nonfluent aphasia
43
sensory cortex
- receive nerve impulses about stimuli detected - located posteriorly to central sulcus (parietal, temporal, and occipital lobes) - blue in diagrams - involved with conscious awareness of sensation
44
primary somatosensory cortex #1-3
- receives info from opposite side of the body - identifies the specific area the stimulus came from - has regional dedication -postcentral gyrus of the parietal lobe.
45
somatosensory association area #5, 7
receives input from primary sensory and many subcortical areas - draws on stored memories of past experiences to interpret situations - posterior to the primary somatosensory cortex. integrate sensory inputs ( temp., pressure) relayed to it from the primary somatosensory cortex to li
46
gustatory cortex (in insula)
for taste (gustation)
47
also in the insula
``` olfactory cortex (smell) Visceral sensory area (from guts) ```
48
auditory association area #42
distinguishes speech, music, etc
49
primary auditory cortex #41
for pitch, tone, rhythm, volume
50
primary visual #17
for shape, color, movement
51
visual association #18
provides context for what is seen
52
multimodal association cortex
- highly integrated areas - receive stimuli from several areas and send signals to other areas - draw on memories to provide meaning to stimuli - thought, memories, emotions all integrated and becomes the conscious idea - appropriate response generated
53
anterior association area= prefrontal cortex
for intellect, personality, judgement, reasoning, planning. develops during childhood in a manner dictated by social environment . loss pf the area casuses negative personality changes
54
posterior association area= common (general) intergrative area
allows us to understand a situation even with only partial input. loss of this area make you nonfunctional- unable to understand what is happening around you
55
wernicke' area #22 | part of the posterior association area
to interpret language (what do words mean what do they look like)
56
limbic association area
integrates the stimulus w emotions
57
left brain
language, math, logic, reason : 90% of people
58
right brain
spatial skills, intuitions, emotion, art appreciation, musical ablity