Neuroanatomy CNS Brain Lecture Powerpoint Flashcards
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Craniosynostosis
growth condition where the suture lines of the cranium shut early and don’t allow for continued growth of skull, results in misshapen head where they meet or no closure at all resulting in brain not being able to grow into space
Pterion
Region where parietal, temporal, frontal, and sphenoid bone all come together that is particularly structural weak when it comes to injury, branch of middle meningeal artery passes thru here
Rostral
Anterior in the brain while superior in the spinal cord
Caudal
Posterior in the brain while inferior in the spinal cord
Cerebral cortex
The surface of the brain forming a highly convoluted structure of gyri and sulci
In the brain, grey matter is located ____ while white matter is located ____
superficial, deep
Longitudial fissures
Deep groove that divides the right and left hemispheres of the cerebrum
Lateral sulcus
divides temporal lobe from parietal and frontal lobe
Olfactory bulb
The most inferior portion of the frontal lobe, neuronal bundle with specialized axons that extend thru the cribiform plate for olfaction
Injury to frontal lobe results in…
- Inability to retrieve recent memory
- Inattentiveness
- Difficulty learning new information
Parietal lobe function
-Perceptions of touch, pain, limb position, self image
Injury to the parietal lobe results in….
- Difficulty differentiating stimuli
- Impaired self awareness and image
- Impaired orientation
Wernicke’s area
Portion of the posterior temporal lobe that allows for interpretation of written and spoken words
Broca’s area
Portion of anterior temporal lobe that allows for articulatoin of speech alongside part of frontal lobe located right next to it
Damage to left temporal lobe might cause ___ while right causes ____
Difficulty remembring what people said, ability to recall music or pictures
Wernicke’s aphasia
Injury to the temporal lobe that results in inability to comprehend/interpret spoken or written word, while visual and auditory pathways remain unaffected, manifests as fluent speech but distorted and illogical
Broca’s aphasia
Injury to the temporal lobe that results in the inability to articulate spoken words, manifests as choppy speech but logical, expressive aphasia
Injury to occipital lobe results in…
- Visual impariment
- Visual hallucinations
- Inability to recognize faces
Injury to cerebellum results in….
-Ataxia (loss of muscle coordination)
Brain stem is composed of….
- Midbrain
- Hindbrain (pons and medulla)
Midbrain
Located deep to the cerebrum, origion of 2 cranial nerves (III, and IV), regulates eye movement to view someting while turning head and movement of head to hear sounds better
Pons
Located directly posterior to hanging pituitary, relays messages to brain, contains pneumotaxic center to regulate respiration
Medulla oblongata
Located inferiorally to the pons, controls autonomic functions such as repsiratoin, blood pressure, heart rate, and vomiting reflex
Hypothalamus
Located superior to the pituitary and forms the floor of the 3rd ventricle of the brain, regulates functions such as body temp, emotions, hunger, thirst, circadian rhythms, and the pituitary gland
Diencephalon
Composed of the thalamus and hypothalamus
Thalamus
Forms part of the lateral walls of the 3rd ventricles, sits on top of hypothalamus and transmits information
Limbic system
Group of structures including the amygdala, hippocampus projecting laterally underlying the cerebrum
Hippocampus
Portion of limbic system located in the underlying portion of the temporal lobe, funtions include learning and memory
Amygdala
Portion of limbic system located in the underlying portion of the temporal and frontal lobe, function includes processing emotional reactions and memory
2 layers of dura mater
1) periosteal - directly adherant to skull
2) meningeal - deep to the periosteal layer and not direclty adherant to the skull, forms falx cerebri and tentorium cerebelli
Falx cerebri
Areas where the dura mater folds inwards along the longitudinal fissure of the cerebrum
Tentorium cerebelli
Area where the dura mater folds inwards to separate occipital lobe and cerebellum
Arachnoid mater
Nonvascular connective tissue that adjoins but does not adhere to dura mater (allowing for subdural hematoma) has subarachnoid space where CSF flows thru and small trabechulae adhering it to the pia mater
Pia mater
Innermost layer of meninges adherant to the surface of brain and spinal cord
All spinal nerves are covered by…
…arachnoid and pia mater
Layers of meninges most likely to be infected
Arachnoid and pia, streetched when flexing head and neck
CSF is produced by the ___
Choroid plexus
4 ventricles of the brain
Left lateral, right lateral, 3rd, and 4th
Arachnoid villi
Projections of the aracnoid matter into the subarachnoid space to reabsorb CSF into the saggital sinus vein