Corticohippocampal Circuit - Anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

Broadman Areas

A

common notation for identifying cytoarchitechtonically and functionally distinct subregions of the cortex

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2
Q

Broadman Areas

A

distinct anatomical regions by numbers

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3
Q

we have — broadman areas

A

360

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4
Q

9 and 46

A

broadman dlPFC

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5
Q

44, 45, 47

A

broadman vlPFC

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6
Q

44, 45

A

broadman Broca’s area

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7
Q

language production

A

what is broca’s area for

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8
Q

22

A

broadman wernicke’s area

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9
Q

language aphasia - understanding speech

A

what is wernicke’s area for

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10
Q

11 and 12

A

broadman vmPFC

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11
Q

9, 10, 32

A

broadman dmPFC

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12
Q

24

A

dACC

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13
Q

brain encodes / creates function by

A

cytoarchitecture

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14
Q

cytoarchitecture is composed of

A

corticocolumns and corticolayers

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15
Q

specific areas of visual aspects in our brain

A

retinotopy

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16
Q

recreate visual, auditory, sensory world in our brain

A

retinotopy

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17
Q

80% of PFC is

A

excitatory glutamatergic pyramidal neurons

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18
Q

___ glutamatergic pyramidal neurons

A

excitatory

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19
Q

excitatory ____ pyramidal neurons

A

glutamatergic

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20
Q

excitatory glutamatergic ___ neurons

A

pyramidal

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21
Q

20% of PFC is

A

inhibitory GABA interneurons

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22
Q

___ GABA interneurons

A

inhibitory

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23
Q

inhibitory __ interneurons

24
Q

inhibitory GABA __ neurons

25
these neurons are key for executive function of dlPFC
inhibitory GABA interneurons
26
our refined and controlled behaviors generally emerge as a function of discrete, stimulus-dependent pattern of selective inhibition
sculpting in negativity
27
how our body is represented in the brain
homunculus
28
affector regions where mind-body interfaces connect with PFC and help integrate our body with our brain
homunculus
29
new homunculus model name
integrate-isolate model
30
old homunculus model name
penfield's homunculus
31
pyramidal neurons are (intrinsic/extrinsic)
intrinsic
32
gabaergic neurons
shape output and eventually input
33
executive control foundation
staggering density and variety of afferent and efferent connections maintained throughout the horizontal layers of dlPFC
34
sensory association areas question "--" and "--"
where and what
35
sensory association areas are a __ in information processing from __ to __
gradient, unimodal, heteromodal
36
heteromodal
complicated levels of processing - shape our behavior
37
dlPFC is a __ hotspot for info processing
heteromodal
38
list all the unimodal hotspots for info processing (5)
auditory cortex posterior parietal cortex motor structures medial temporal structures inferior temporal cortex
39
rapid growth over the first years of life isn't about
neurogenesis
40
neurogenesis is
neuron growth/generation
41
rapid growth over the first years of life is in terms of
increased connections between neurons
42
over the first 6 months of human life
synaptic density increases explosion in synaptic connectivity
43
from age 5 to 20
synaptic pruning/thinning
44
activity dependent pruning
shaving connections to ultimately make a highly functional system
45
this is important for our ability to solve problems/identify patterns, make decisions that are contributing to our success
signal-to-noise ratio
46
for a healthy signal-to-noise ratio,
signal > noise
47
people who later develop schizophrenia have
advert pruning of cortex
48
last place to mature in our brain is
dlPFC
49
dlPFC continues to develop until
mid 20s
50
over the first 20 years dlPFC forms as it figures out
what's noise and what's signal
51
these parts almost stay the same since birth because they're so vital for our survival (6)
amygdala nucleus accumbens caudate palladus putamen
52
hippocampus location
posterior to amygdala
53
info leaves the hippocampus through the
tail
54
these parts are hippocampal formation
entorhinal cortex and parahippocampal cortex
55