Final Exam Flashcards
The Portion of visual field where light falls upon both retinas is termed what?
Binocular zone
List the visual pathway:
- Visual Field
- Retina
- Optic nerve
- Optic chiasm
- Optic tract
- Lateral Geniculate Body of the thalamus
- Optic Radiations
- Primary visual cortex in occipital lobe (Brodmann’s area 17)
How would a lesion of the optic nerve affect vision?
Ipsilateral complete loss of vision
How would a lesion at the optic chiasm affect vision?
Bitemporal hemianopia. i.e. loss of vision on the left side of one retina and the right side of the other.
How would a lesion to the optic radiation affect vision?
Homonymous hemianopia. i.e. loss of vision on nasal side of one retina and temporal side of the other.
Identify the three semicircular canals
Horizontal
Anterior
Posterior
Identify the two otolith organs
Utricle
Saccule
The semicircular canals are sensitive to ______ movement.
rotational
Each semicircular canal has a swelling called an ________.
Ampulla
The utricle is sensitive to ______ movement.
Horizontal
The saccule is sensitive to _______ movement.
Vertical
Term for when eyes make repetitive, uncontrolled movements
Nystagmus
Nystagmus is typically observed at the BEGINNING/END range.
End range (or following movement)
Five stages of the Hoehn-Yahr
Stage 1: Minimal signs of PD
Stage 2: Bilateral symptoms
Stage 3: Balance impairment
Stage 4: Severe disability
Stage 5: Advanced disease
Progressions of Huntington’s Disease (3)
Early stage: Subtle symptoms. Involuntary movements (chorea), changes in mood or cognition, coordination and balance difficulty. Often still able to maintain independence.
Intermediate stage: More pronounced symptoms. Leads to difficulty walking, speaking, and swallowing. Cognitive symptoms become more prominent.
Advanced stage: Severe motor impairments. Rigidity and bradykinesia. May be wheelchair bound or bedridden.
What is the function of the Cerebellum?
Coordinates movement by comparing intended movement and actual movement and making ongoing adjustments.
Identify two lobes of the Cerebellum
Anterior lobe and posterior lobe
Both cerebellar lobes are separated by the ______________, have similar function, and have a central region called the ________ and a lateral region called the _________.
Primary fissure; vermis; cerebellar hemispheres
The Spinocerebellum of the cerebellum is made up of the ________ and the __________.
Vermis and Intermediate zone.
The cerebrocerebellum is made up of the _____________.
Lateral cerebellar hemispheres
The Vestibulocerebellum is made up of the ____________.
Floccuolonodular lobe
Identify the deep cerebellar nuclei (4)
- Dentate
- Emboliform
- Globose
- Fastigial
what two deep cerebellar nuclei make up the interposed nuclei
Emboliform
Globose
Which deep cerebellar nucleus does motor execution through medial descending systems?
Fastigial nucleus
Which deep cerebellar nucleus does motor execution through lateral descending systems?
Interposed nucleus
Which deep cerebellar nucleus does motor planning through the motor and premotor cortex?
Dentate nucleus
For the following functional division of the cerebellum, identify the region, deep nuclei and function associated with it: Cerebrocerebellum.
Region: Lateral hemispheres
Deep nuclei: Dentate
Function: Motor planning
For the following functional division of the cerebellum, identify the region, deep nuclei and function associated with it: Spinocerebellum (medial)
Region: Vermis
Deep nuclei: Fastigial
Function: Motor execution of trunk
For the following functional division of the cerebellum, identify the region, deep nuclei and function associated with it: Spinocerebellum (lateral)
Region: Intermediate hemispheres
Deep nuclei: Interposed
Function: Motor execution of limbs
For the following functional division of the cerebellum, identify the region, deep nuclei and function associated with it: Vestibulocerebellum
Region: Flocculonodular lobe
Deep nuclei: Vestibular
Functions: Axial control, balance, extraocular mm
Broca’s Aphasia is also known as _________.
Expressive aphasia
Wernicke’s Aphasia is also known as ____________.
Receptive aphasia
Describe expressive aphasia
Difficulty producing language/speech
Describe receptive aphasia
Difficulty in understanding language
Difficulty articulating words because of weakness, paralysis, or coordination.
Dysarthria
Able to produce speech that flows fluidly and effortlessly, but lacking coherence.
Fluent aphasia
What artery supplies blood to the anterior system of the CNS?
Internal carotid
What artery supplies blood to the posterior system of the CNS?
Vertebral
Identify the three arteries supplying the cerebellum
Superior Cerebellar Artery (SCA)
Anterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery (AICA)
Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery (PICA)
T/F the circle of willis includes the MCA.
False
Identify the arteries of the circle of willis
Anterior cerebral
Anterior communicating
Internal carotid
Posterior communicating
Posterior Cerebral
The anterior system of blood supply to the CNS includes:
MCA
ACA
The posterior system of blood supply to the CNS includes:
PCA
Classify the cranial nerves into sensory, motor or both.
Sensory:
Olfactory
Optic
Vestibulocochlear
Motor:
Oculomotor
Trochlear
Abducens
Accessory
Hypoglossal
Both:
Trigeminal
Facial
Glossopharyngeal
Vagus
Which cranial nerve controls the lateral rectus mm, abducting the eye laterally?
CN VI: Abducens
Which cranial nerve controls the superior oblique mm, moving the eye laterally and downward?
CN IV: Trochlear