Clinical Neuroanatomy Flashcards
crescent shaped lesion
what is the source?
and the presentation?
subdural hematoma
rupture of bridging veins
subacute course, hx drowsiness, confusion, speech issues
“the crab of death”
subarachnoid hemorrhage
asymmetrical/non-visible ventricles
and why?
effacement
mass effect, bleeding
urinary incontinence, neuro deficits, magnetic gait
and treatment?
Normal pressure hydrocephalus
tx shunt
blood supply to the anterior and superior cortex
anterior cerebral artery
blood supply to the lateral aspects of the cortex
middle cerebral a.
blood supply to the bottom and back aspects of the cortex
posterior cerebral a.
the inside of the brain (subcortex) gets most of its blood from (2)
anterior & posterior cerebral aa.
personality, behavior, decisions
frontal cortex
voluntary movement
motor cortex
perception, making sense of the world, arithmetic, spelling
parietal cortex
vision
occipital cortex
memory, understanding, language
temporal
contents of the cavernous sinus (3)
all nerves that control EOM
all divisions of CN V except V3
internal carotid a.
issues suggesting a problem in the cavernous sinus? (2)
EOM abn
numbness of the top of the face
subcortical stroke presentation
paralysis of face, arm, and leg
cortical stroke presentation
paralysis of just one area
truncal problems, central ataxia suggests?
central cerebellum lesion
extremity problems, ataxia on finger to nose suggests>
peripheral lesion of the cerebellum
CN localized to the midbrain?
II
III
IV
CN localized to the pons
V
VI
VII
CN localized to the medulla
VIII (and the pons)
CN localized to the spinal cords
IX
X
XI
XII
site of pyramidal decussation
lower medulla
crossed signs
ipsilateral CN deficits & contralateral body weakness
result from a brainstem lesion
vibration, proprioception
posterior columns of the spinal cord
pain, temp
and where does it cross
lateral spinothalamic tract
crosses at the level it enters
voluntary movement
lateral corticospinal tract
Brown Sequard syndrome
loss of pain, temp., light touch on opposite side of lesion
loss of motor function, vibration, position, deep touch of the same side as the cord lesion
central cord syndrome
loss of pain and temp bilaterally
anterior cord syndrome
paralysis, loss of pain and temp
posterior cord syndrome
loss of vibration and proprioception