Exam 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Layers of the cerebral cortex

A
Molecular 
External granule 
External pyramidal 
Internal granule
Internal pyramidal 
Multiform
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2
Q

Layers 1-4 of cerebral cortex

A

Supragranular layer
Receives sensory information
1-3 non-specific
4 specific

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3
Q

Layer 5 of cerebral cortex

A

Contains cell bodies of motor neurons

Pyramidal neurons whose axons constitute the corticosponal, corticobulbar, and corticopontine tracts

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4
Q

Pre-central gyrus of frontal lobe

A

Broadmann area #4

Primary motor area

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5
Q

Pre-motor area of frontal lobe

A

Broadmann area #6
Directs the primary motor area in execution of skilled motor activities
Directs movement and planning of movements

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6
Q

Primary motor area of frontal lobe

A

Origin of corticospinal, corticobulbar, and corticopontine neurons

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7
Q

Supplementary motor area

A

Planning and initiation of movement

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8
Q

Broca’s motor speech area (frontal lobe)

A

95% in left hemisphere

Lesion = expressive aphasia

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9
Q

Frontal eye field (frontal lobe)

A

Posterior medial frontal gyrus

Causes voluntary conjugate CL eye movement

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10
Q

Voluntary conjugate horizontal eye movement

A

Innervates CL abducens neurons (right frontal eye field causes eyes to rotate left)

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11
Q

Lesion to frontal eye field

A

Deviation of eyes IL to lesion

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12
Q

Brodmann areas 9, 10, 11, 12

A

Judgement, rational thinking, projection into the future, social behavior and motivation

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13
Q

Inferior surface of the frontal lobe

A

Personality, emotions, and behavior

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14
Q

Superior parietal lobule (5,7)

A

Sensory associational cortex

Astereoagnosis - inability to ID an object by touch

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15
Q

Parts of inferior parietal lobule

A

Supramarginal gyrus

Angular gyrus

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16
Q

Supramarginal gyrus

A

Integrates kinesthetic memories with auditory commands

Lesion: ideomotor apraxia - inability to imitate hand gestures

17
Q

Angular gyrus

A

Integrates visual, auditory, and tactile information

Lesion: inability to read and write

18
Q

Paracentral lobule of parietal lobe

A

Sensory input from CL lower extremity

19
Q

Post-central gyrus of parietal lobe

A

1st somesthetic area (primary sensory area)
Brodmann areas 1, 2, 3
Identifies the location of stimulus and size and shape of objects

20
Q

Superior temporal gyrus

A

Primary auditory area on superior surface

Wernicke’s area (22)

21
Q

Lesion in Wernicke’s area

A

receptive aphasia (unable to understand language)

22
Q

Inferior surface of temporal lobe

A

Occipitotemporal gyrus

Visual association

23
Q

Functions of the Sense of Smell

A

Increase enjoyment and desire for food
Increase awareness of potentially harmful substances
Communication (pheromones)

24
Q

Anosmia

A

Loss of sense of smell

25
Hyposmia
Decreased sense of smell
26
Insular lobe
Localization of pain Thought to provide an emotionally relevant context to sensory experiences Also known as Island of Reil
27
Cuneus gyrus of Occipital Lobe
R sees inferior L visual field
28
Lingual gyrus of Occipital Lobe
R sees superior L visual field
29
Brodmann area 17 of occipital lobe
Primary visual cortex - located in walls of the calcarine sulcus and adjacent areas of cuneus and lingual gyri
30
Bordmann areas 18 & 19
Visual association
31
Macular Degeneration
Degeneration of centrally located photoreceptors | Loss of central vision with increasing difficulty with reading, watching TV or recognizing faces
32
Cataracts
Deterioration of the lens | Gradual loss of vision with central vision lost first
33
Glaucoma
Increased intraocular pressure which can compress and cause degeneration of the retina which leads to blindness
34
Horner's syndrome
Damage to sympathetic innervation to eye (pupillary dilator muscle or Mueller's muscle)
35
Left hemisphere
``` Handwriting Calculation Intelligence Rationalization Language comprehension Articulation ```
36
Right hemisphere
``` Drawing/artistic Recognition of faces Intuition Gestures Spatial awareness and shapes of objects ```
37
Signs and symptoms of UMN Lesions
Hyperreflexia No/minimal atrophy Fibrillations Positive Babinski