Language and Higher Cortical Functions Flashcards

1
Q

Role of the frontal lobe

A

executive function and planning

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2
Q

Role of the parietal lobe

A

spatial awareness, sensory integration

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3
Q

Role of the temporal lobe

A

memory and language

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4
Q

Role of the occipitall lobe

A

visual processing

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5
Q

Parieto-occipitotemporal association area coordinates what

A

visual, auditory, and body surroundings

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6
Q

angular gyrus interpret what

A

visually perceived words ( reading)

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7
Q

name object use what area

A

lateral ant. occipital and post. temporal lobes

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8
Q

Prefrontal association area plans what

A

complex motor movement

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9
Q

limbic association area locate where

A

ant. temporal lobe, ventral frontal lobe, cingulate gyrus

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10
Q

limbic association regulate what

A

behavior, emotions and motivation

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11
Q

key structure of limbic system

A

hippocampus and amygdala

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12
Q

limbic system do what

A

emotion express. fight, fleecing, feeding, and fornicationg

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13
Q

symtoms to lesion in limbic system

A
  • Decrease rage and anger responses.
  • Impair learning, facial recognition, and cause severe
    amnesia when the hippocampi are affected.
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14
Q

inability to recognize face lesion where

A

medial side of occipital lobes and medioventral side of ventral lobe

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15
Q

what is prosopagnosia

A

inability to recognize fac

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16
Q

Wernicke’s area do what

A

interprets the words, determining
thoughts and words to be spoken.

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17
Q

explain language input and output in order

A
  1. Reception in the primary auditory area for sound signals
    encoding words.
  2. Wernicke’s area interprets the words, determining
    thoughts and words to be spoken.
    Sign??
  3. Signals transmitted from Wernicke’s area to Broca’s area via
    the arcuate fasciculus.
  4. Broca’s area activates skilled motor programs for word
    formation and sends signals to the motor cortex to control
    speech muscles.
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18
Q

what is Broca area

A

activates skilled motor programs for word
formation and sends signals to the motor cortex to control
speech muscles.

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19
Q

damage to wernike area cause what

A
  • Wernicke’s aphasia (receptive aphasia)
  • Impaired understanding of spoken and written language.
  • Creates meaningless words or nonsensical sentences.
  • Speech is fluent but meaningless, with difficulty linking words to ideas.
  • Unaware of speech errors.
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20
Q

damage to Broca area cause what

A

Broca’s aphasia (expressive aphasia)
* Difficulty in forming words, despite understanding language.
* Difficulty expressing oneself fluently due to disrupted grammar and syntax.
* Patients know what they want to say but struggle to speak

21
Q

conduction aphasia cause from

A

damage to arcuate fasciculus

22
Q

global aphasia cause

A

broca nad wernicke areas affected

23
Q

what is Wisconsin Card Sorting Task (WCST)

A

designed to
measure the ability to shift cognitive strategy in response to
changing contingencies.
Test: attentional set shifting, task/rule switching or reversal,
and working memory.

24
Q

what part promote storage of memory

A

hippocampus

24
short term memory, change in what
* Synaptic facilitation* * Increase/prolong neurotransmitter release * Changes in [Ca++, cAMP, K+ ]
25
Mechanisms of memory & synaptic plasticity
NMDA receptor activation triggers calcium influx, PKA-cAMP pathways, and CREB- driven gene transcription for plasticity.*
26
long term memory, increase in what
Synaptic plasticity* * Long Term Potentiation (LTP) * Increased receptor number * Increased protein synthesis * Increased spine number
27
Anterograde amnesia:
Inability to form new memories after neurological damage
28
Retrograde amnesia:
Difficulty retrieving memories formed before the injury
29
what is dementia
the decline of recent memory and other cognitive functions.
30
Alzheimer's disease symptoms
Early signs: Impairment of recent memory and attention. * Later stages: Difficulty with language, visual- spatial orientation, abstract thinking, and judgment.
31
when does body temp highest and lowest
lowest early morning (4–6 AM), highest late afternoon (4–6 PM).
32
Cortisol hormones peaks and lowest when
peaks early morning (6–8 AM), declines throughout the day, lowest at night.
33
Growth hormone spike when
spikes during deep sleep shortly after falling asleep.
34
what are 2 phases of human sleep cycle and each cycle last how long
NLEM, LEM, 90 mins
35
True / False REM sleep: EEG are similar to that of the awake state (Paradoxical sleep)
True
36
what are 4 steps of NLEM
* Stage I : drowsy period (begin to fall asleep) * Stage II : light sleep * Stage III : moderate to deep sleep * Stage IV : deepest level of sleep (high delta wave or slow wave)
37
what structure controls onset of sleep
hypothalamus
38
what does hippocampus do in the sleep and wake states
memory region active during dreaming
39
what make emotion center active during dreaming
Amygdala
40
what structure prevent sensory signals from reaching the cortex
thalamus
41
what regulate transition between sleep and wakefulness
reticular formation
42
what pons do in sleep and wakes state
help initiate REM sleep
43
what does melanin do
regulate melatonin formation by directly affecting hippocamal neurons
44
Narcolepsy?
uncontrollable sleep attack
45
Insomnia
inability to fal as sleep
46
sleep apnea
interruption of breathing from obese or snoring
47