Chapter 14: more brain function Flashcards

1
Q

VI. THE DIENCEPHALON: DEVELOPS FROM

A

forebrain

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2
Q

Thalamus is a pair of _______ located ______

A

oval masses, superior to midbrain

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3
Q

thalamus contians mostly ______ organized into _____

A

gray matter organized into nuclei

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4
Q

thalamus is principle relay station for _______ to the ______

A

sensory pathways, cerebral cortex

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5
Q

thalamus recieves all ________ except _____

and registers ________ (4)

A

sensory nerve impulses, except smell, from four (4) regions, one of which is the spinal cord

conscious recognition of pain, temperature, and awareness of light touch and pressure

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6
Q

cognition

A

the awareness and acquisition of knowledge is credited to the thalamus

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7
Q

hypothalamus is located

A

inferior to the thalamus

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8
Q

hypothalamus Contains three (3) major regions possessing important nuclei

A

a. Mammillary: relay station for the sense of smell
b. Tuberal: contains the infundibulum
c. Supraoptic: produces two hormones (adh, oxytocin)

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9
Q

hypothalamus has 6 homeostatic functions

A

a. Controls/integrates the ANS
b. Integrates activity of the NS with the endocrine system (produces hormones)
c. Regulates emotional & behavioral patterns
d. Regulates eating/drinking through the feeding, satiety, and thirst centers
e. Regulates body temperature through the heat gain/loss centers
f. Pineal gland: part of the epithalamus that secretes hormone melatonin (helps regulate sleeping and waking hours (circadian rhythm)

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10
Q

cerebrum is the _____ part of the brain

A

largest

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11
Q

a. The cortex contains ________, deep grooves called ________, and shallower grooves called ________.

A

gyri, fissures (ridges), sulci

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12
Q

gyri act as

A

specific landmarks

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13
Q

cerebrum white matter is found

A

deep to the cortex

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14
Q

hemispheres

A

right and left halves of the cerebrum

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15
Q

Longitudinal Fissure

A

divides cerebrum into right and left halves

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16
Q

Corpus Callosum

A

bundle of transverse white fibers

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17
Q

Lateral Ventricle produce

A

csf

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18
Q

cerebral hemisphere is further subdivided into

A

5 lobes by sulci and/or fissures

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19
Q

insula

A

deeo within brian

covered by frintal, parietal, temporal, occipital bones (island of reil)

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20
Q
  1. Myelinated fiber tracts running in three principal directions
A

a. Association Fibers: connect one part of the cortex to another in same hemisphere
b. Commissural Fibers: Corpus Callosum
c. Projection Fibers: connect the cortex to lower parts of the CNS

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21
Q

Cerebral Nuclei

A

Basal Ganglia

only found in gray matter

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22
Q

basal ganglia

serve as

A

Paired masses of gray matter deep within each cerebral hemisphere

control for skeletal muscle movement, interconnections btwn cerebral cortex, thalamus, hypothalamus, and some fibers descend into cord

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23
Q

nucleus in corpus striatum

A

substance nigra

24
Q

Parkinsons Disease

A

neurons from the corpus striatum that produce dopamine degenerate (excessive muscle tone leads to rigidity, decreased mobility, tremors, involuntary muscle contraction, shuffling, expresionless face)

25
Q

Limbic systems location and function

A
  1. Located in the cerebral hemispheres and diencephalon

2. Performs two (2) major functions, one of which is memory

26
Q

cerebral cortex process

A

A. Sensory, motor, and integrative signals

27
Q

sensory areas of the cerebral cortex are concerned with

A

reception and interpretation of sensory impulses

28
Q

b. Primary Somatosensory Cortex (Areas 1, 2, 3)

A

parietal lobe immediately posterior to the central sulcus (post-central gyrus)

29
Q

primary somatosensory cortex Receives sensory impulses from __________ __________, and __________ receptors

A

cutaneous muscle, visceral receptors,

30
Q

2) Somatosensory Association Cortex (Areas 5, 7): receives

A

sensory impulses directly from the thalamus

31
Q

3) Primary and association sensory areas permit

A

(3) aspects of sensory perception,

  1. memory of sensory experiences.
  2. pain, temp, touch
  3. allows you to distinguish 1 sense from another + shape and texture
32
Q

Primary Visual Cortex (Area17)

A

occipital lobe

33
Q

most sensory receptors are found in

A

face, hands, lips

34
Q

Visual Association Cortex controls

A

visual memory

recognition, evaluation, visual memory

35
Q

Optic Nerves meet and cross at the

A

optic chiasm

36
Q

Primary Auditory Cortex found in

A

temporal lobe; recognizes pitch and rhythm

37
Q

Auditory Association Cortex (Area 22 or Wernicke’s Area permits

A
  1. auditory memory
  2. recognition of speech meaning
  3. distinguish btwn speech noise and music
38
Q

Primary Gustatory Cortex is found and interprets

A

base of the post central gyrus; interprets sensations related to the sense of taste

39
Q

Primary Olfactory Cortex

A

medial aspect of the temporal lobe

40
Q

motor areas are regions in the ________ that manage _________ _________

A

frontal lobe, muscular movement

41
Q

Primary Motor Cortex is found

A

immediately anterior to the central sulcus (pre-central gyrus)

42
Q

Broca’s Motor Speech Cortex located in and translate

A

frontal cortex

translates thought into speech and coordinates voluntary muscle activity

43
Q

Injury to the association or motor speech areas results in

A

aphasia: inability to use/comprehend words, can make sound not articulate speech

44
Q

Motor Association Cortex found, control

A

immediately anterior to the pre-central gyrus

Learned complex and sequential nature motor skills

45
Q

Hemispheric Lateralization

A
  1. asymmetry (unevenness) of the cerebral hemispheres

2. More pronounced in men, however, women have larger connections between the two hemispheres

46
Q

A. Twelve pairs of cranial nerves (CN) originate from the ____

by order of attachment to the brain from _____ to ______

A

brain

anterior to posterior

47
Q

cranial nerves that contain only sensory fibers and are called

A

(I, II, and VIII)

sensory nerves

48
Q

all non sensory only CN’s

A

mixed sensory and motor fibers

49
Q

Cranial Nerve 3-Oculomotor function

A

Sensory and motor to extrinsic eye muscles

50
Q

Cranial Nerve 4-Trochlear function

A

Sensory and motor to extrinsic eye muscles

51
Q

Cranial Nerve 6-Abducens function

A

Motor to extrinsic eye muscles

52
Q

Cranial Nerve 7-Facial function

A

Motor to muscles of facial expression; sensory to salivary glands and taste buds

53
Q

Cranial Nerve 10-Vagus function

A

Motor to soft palate, pharynx, larynx;

Sensory to ear, pharynx, larynx, trachea, esophagus, and meninges

54
Q

Cranial Nerve 11-Accessory function

A

Motor and sensory to SCM, trapezius, and larynx muscles for sound production

55
Q

Cranial Nerve 12-Hypoglossal function

A

Motor and sensory to muscles of chewing and swallowing, the larynx, and tongue