Lect 13 - CNS (Cerebrum) Flashcards

1
Q

Cerebral Hemisphere (Gyri)

A

Ridge (Highpoint)

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2
Q

Cerebral Hemisphere (Sulci)

A

Grooves (Lowpoint)

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3
Q

Cerebral Hemisphere (Central Sulcus)

A

Separates Frontal and Parietal Lobes

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4
Q

Cerebral Hemisphere (Lateral Sulcus)

A

Separates Temporal and Frontal and Parietal Lobes

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5
Q

Cerebral Hemisphere (Parieto-Occipital Sulcus)

A

Separates Parietal and Occipital Lobes

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6
Q

Cerebral Hemisphere (Longitudinal Fissure)

A

Separates the two hemispheres of the Cerebrum

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7
Q

Main function of Cerebrum

A

Conscious thought and all intellectual function

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8
Q

Insula

A

Deep within the Lateral Sulcus

Interacts with the limbic system
Sensory Motor
Emotion
Cognitive functions

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9
Q

Frontal Lobe

A

Conscious control of Skeletal Muscles

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10
Q

Temporal Lobe

A

Conscious perception of Audio and Olfactory stimuli

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11
Q

Parietal Lobe

A

Conscious perception of Touch, Pressure, Temperature, Pain, Vibration, and Taste

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12
Q

Occipital Lobe

A

Perception of Visual stimuli

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13
Q

Precentral Gyrus (Location)

A

Anterior to Central Sulcus (Frontal/Parietal)

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14
Q

Precentral Gyrus (Function)

A

Pyramidal Cells direct voluntary movements

Done by controlling the somatic motor neurons in brain/spinal cord

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15
Q

Precentral Gyrus (Consists of)

A

Primary Motor Cortex that is made up of Pyramidal Cells

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16
Q

Postcentral Gyrus (Location)

A

Posterior to Central Sulcus (Frontal/Parietal)

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17
Q

Postcentral Gyrus (Function)

A

Neurons receive somatic sensory info for touch, pain, pressure, taste

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18
Q

Postcentral Gyrus (Consists of)

A

Primary Somatosensory Cortex

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19
Q

Define Association Area
List some association areas

A

Areas that are important in integrating and understanding sensory/motor info

Somatosensory Association Area
Premotor Cortex
Visual Association Area
Auditory Association Area

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20
Q

Somatosensory Association Area

A

Understanding of size, form, texture

21
Q

Premotor Cortex

A

Understanding of learned movement based off of memories

Uses these memories to coordinate with the motor cortex to produce motor actives

22
Q

Visual Association Area

A

Visually recognizes and interprets objects

23
Q

Auditory Association Area

A

Recognizes sound

24
Q

Composition of Sensory Neurons

A

Made up of Afferent Neurons in the PNS delivers info to CNS

25
Somatic Sensory Neurons
Transmits info from the world around us (Info taken from skin, skeletal muscles, sensory organs)
26
Visceral Sensory Neurons
Transmits internal organ info
27
Proprioceptors
Monitors the position and movement of skeletal muscles Maintains movement and Stops you from falling over
28
Steps of Motor Control
Idea: Develop the idea to move Association Areas Program: Motor Commands to carry out movement Premotor/Primary Motor Execution: Activate the correct muscles at the right time Pyramidal and Motor Neuron Feedback: Background tweaking based on constant feedback Sensory System and Cerebellum
29
Where do the efferent neurons that control skeletal muscles originate from? What are they called?
Originate in Ventral Horn of spinal cord Called Lower Motor Neurons or Motor Neurons
30
How many tracts descend from the Brain, Spinal Cord, and Muscles? What are these tracts?
2 Tracts: Pyramidal Tracts Extrapyramidal Tract
31
Pyramidal Tract Pathway, What are the Neurons called, What kind of movement is this tract used for
From Primary Motor Cortex --> Spinal Cord --> Terminates in Ventral Horn Called Upper Motor Neurons Used for discrete movements in extremities (Movement with a single goal stretching to its max)
32
Extrapyramidal Tracts
All other motor pathways that are not m
33
Pyramidal vs Extrapyramidal
Pyramidal Tracts originate in the Brain (Motor Cortex) Extrapyramidal Tracts originate in the Brainstem, signal generated by dopamine
34
Extrapyramidal Side Effects
First Generation Anti Psychotics mess with Dopamine --> Disruption of Dopamine means initial signal is disrupted --> Weird movements (Parkinsons)
35
What makes up the Central White Matter
Made up of bundles called: Association Fibers Commissural Fibers Projection Fibers
36
Association Fibers
Tracts that connects areas within the same hemisphere
37
Examples of Association Fibers
Arcuate Fibers Longitudinal Fasciculi
38
Commissural Fibers
Tracts that connects specific lobes of different hemispheres
39
Examples of Commissural Fibers
Corpus Callosum Anterior Commissure
40
Projection FIbers
Tracts that connects cerebrum with other regions of the brain/spinal cord
41
What are tracts of afferent and efferent fibers called
Internal Capsule
42
What are Basal Nuclei
Masses of Gray Matter Embedded in the White Matter interior Inferior to lateral ventricles
43
Basal Nuclei (Function)
Subconscious Control Skeletal Muscle Tone (Resting Skeletal Muscle Tension) Coordination of learned movement patterns Processes, integrates, and relays information from the cerebral cortex
44
What does the Basal Nuclei consist of
Caudate Nucleus Lentiform Nucleus Claustrum Putamen Globus Pallidus
45
Caudate Nucleus
Subconscious adjustment and modification of voluntary motor commands Controls the cycles of arm and leg movements when walking
46
Lentiform Nucleus
Subconscious adjustment and modification of voluntary motor commands
47
Claustrum
Subconscious control of visual processing
48
Putamen
Controls the cycles of arm and leg movements when walking
49
Globus Pallidus
Adjusts muscle tone to prepare for walking