module 4 Flashcards

1
Q

cerebrum

A

largest part of the brain

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2
Q

cerebrum divided

A

cerebral hemispheres by the longitudinal fissure

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3
Q

cerebrum separated

A

separated from the cerebellum by the transverse fissure

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4
Q

cerebral hemisphere divided into 5 lobes

A

frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital, insula

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5
Q

cerebral hemisphere divided into 3 regions

A

cerebral cortex, cerebral white matter, basal nuclei

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6
Q

cerebral cortex

A

outer region of gray matter - contains nuclei

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7
Q

cerebral white matter

A

inter region of white matter - contains tracts

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8
Q

basal nuclei

A

islands of gray matter deep within the white matter

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9
Q

primary motor cortex location

A

frontal lobe

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10
Q

primary motor cortex function

A

generates the somatic motor output that stimulates voluntary skeletal muscle movements

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11
Q

premotor cortex location

A

frontal lobe

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12
Q

premotor cortex function

A

controls skilled, complex motor activities

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13
Q

frontal eye field location

A

frontal lobe

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14
Q

frontal eye field function

A

controls voluntary eye movements

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15
Q

brocas area location

A

frontal lobe

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16
Q

brocas area function

A

controls the muscles involved in the production of speech

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17
Q

wernickes area location

A

temporal lobe

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18
Q

wernickes area function

A

comprehends written and spoken language

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19
Q

prefrontal cortex location

A

frontal lobe

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20
Q

prefrontal cortex function

A

responsible for intellect, cognition, personality and behaviour

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21
Q

primary somatosensory location

A

parietal lobe

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22
Q

primary somatosensory function

A

receives and localises general sensory input, perceives sensations of touch, temperature, pressure, vibration, pain and proprioception

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23
Q

somatosensory association area location

A

parietal lobe

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24
Q

somatosensory association area function

A

interprets general sensory sensory input to recognise objects by touch alone

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25
special sensory areas location
occipital, temporal lobes, insula
26
special sensory areas function
receives special sensory input
27
special sensory association areas location
occipital, temporal lobes and insula
28
special sensory association areas function
interpret special sensory input to give meaning to sensations
29
visual areas location
occipital lobe
30
visual cortex function
receives visual input detected by the photoreceptors
31
visual association area
interprets visual input, recognise what we see, stores memories of past visual images
32
auditory areas location
located in each temporal lobe
33
auditory cortex
receives sound input detected by the hair cells in the ear to produce and locate sounds
34
auditory association area
interprets auditory input, allows us to recognise sounds stores memories of past sounds
35
olfactory cortex location and function
temporal lobe, perceives different odours
36
gustatory cortex location and function
insula, perceives taste sensations
37
visceral cortex location and function
insula, perceives visceral sensations
38
vestibular cortex location and function
insula, awareness of balance
39
cerebral white matter three tracts
commissural tracts, association tracts, projection tracts
40
commissural tracts
conduct information between the two cerebral hemispheres
41
association tracts
conduct information between cortical areas in the same hemisphere
42
projection tracts
conduct information between the cerebral cortex and lower parts of the CNS
43
cerebral basal nuclei function
communicate with the motor areas of the cerebral cortex to facilitate smooth skeletal muscle movements
44
white matter function
communication within the CNS
45
basal nuclei function
facilities smooth skeletal movements
46
cerebellum function
ensures smooth, coordinated skeletal muscle movements, and maintains posture and balance
47
diencephalon includes
thalamus, hypothalamus and epithalamus
48
thalamus function
relay station for information entering the cerebral cortex
49
hypothalamus function
regulates body temperature, food intake, thirst, emotional responses, sleep wake cycle, controls autonomic functions, produces hormones
50
limbic system function
establishes emotional states, controls emotional responses, formation of long term memories
51
midbrain function
mediates visual and auditory reflexes, produces dopamine
52
pons function
controls heart rate and force of contraction, respiration, blood vessel diameter
53
reticular formation function
maintains consciousness
54
concussion
mild brain injury with short lived effects, headache, dizziness, temporary loss of consciousness
55
contusion
bruising of the brain, may cause permanent neurological damage, may result in coma
56
stroke
blood flow to brain area is reduced or blocked and neurone die due to a lack of oxygen and nutrients
57
ischaemic stroke cause
blood clot in a cerebral artery
58
haemorrhaging stroke cause
cerebral blood vessel ruptures and bleeds
59
transient ischaemic attack
mini stroke, blood flow to brain area is temporarily reduced or blocked
60
alzheimers disease
death of neutrons causes the brain to shrink
61
alzheimers disease symptoms
memory loss, confusion and disorientation, personality changes, inability to read, write, talk, eat and walk
62
parkisions disease
loss of dopamine
63
brain protected by
cranium (skull), meninges, blood brain barrier, cerebrospinal fluid
64
cranium
strong and encloses the brain to protect it
65
meniges
dura matter, arachnoid matter, pia matter
66
cerebrospinal fluid
acts as a shock-absorbing medium
67
blood brain barrier
protects neural tissue of the brain from harmful substances