Cerebrum - LectureCapture Flashcards

1
Q

Diencephalon contains what 2 structures?

A

Thalamus and hypothalamus

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2
Q

Telencephalon contains what 2 structures?

A

Cerebral cortex and subcortical regions

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3
Q

Cerebrum develops from the

A

Prosencephalon

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4
Q

Which structure grows to surround the other in development of the cerebrum?

A

Telencephalon surrounds the diencephalon

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5
Q

What is important about the cerebral cortex in relation to gyri and sulci?

A

Although there are gyri and sulci, the cerebrum remains one continuous sheet

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6
Q

What structure lies at the floor of the lateral fissure?

A

Insular lobe

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7
Q

Where is the amygdala located?

A

Medial temporal lobe

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8
Q

What region of cortex is the first to receive sensory input for any modality?

A

Primary sensory cortex (AKA postcentral gyrus)

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9
Q

What structure is the primary sensory cortex?

A

Postcentral gyrus

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10
Q

What is the primary motor cortex? (what is located there?)

A

UMNs for parts of the corticospinal and corticonuclear systems

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11
Q

What structure is the primary motor cortex?

A

Precentral gyrus

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12
Q

Frontal eye fields contain what?

A

UMN for CN 3,4,6

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13
Q

What is the purpose of the secondary association cortex?

A

To process complex information (to and from primary cortices)

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14
Q

What is the purpose of the tertiary association cortex?

A

To allow multiple sensory or motor systems to come together (like Wernicke’s area)

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15
Q

Visual input that is complex goes where to be processed?

A

From primary visual cortex to visual association cortex

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16
Q

Thalamocortical neurons (pathway and input)

A

Go from thalamus to cortex, have somatosensory input and motor input (cerebrocerebellar)

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17
Q

Interneurons (location and input)

A

Neurons with short projections within one region, filter incoming information

18
Q

Corticocortical afferent neurons (function)

A

Travel from one cortical region to another (ex. primary sensory to secondary association)

19
Q

Which neurons are for input to cortex?

A

Thalamocortical and corticocortical afferents

20
Q

Corticospinal, corticobulbar, corticopontine

A

Large, pyramidal neurons that send info from cortex to the body

21
Q

Corticocortical efferent neurons

A

Send info from one region of cortex to another

22
Q

What 2 white matter tracts connect the cerebral hemispheres?

A

Corpus callosum and anterior commissure

23
Q

Most brain volume is in what type of connections?

A

White matter

24
Q

Internal capsule carries what projections?

A

Descending motor and ascending sensory

25
Q

What are the unique functions of the supratentorial compartment?

A

Olfactory and visual systems, language, cognition, memory, emotional and behavioral regulation, hypothalamic and pituitary functions

26
Q

MCA supplies (generally)

A

Lateral surface of cerebrum

27
Q

Superior branch of MCA supplies

A

Frontal lobe and part of parietal lobe

28
Q

Inferior branch of MCA supplies

A

Temporal lobe and part of parietal lobe

29
Q

ACA supplies

A

Dorsolateral and medial frontal and parietal

30
Q

PCA supplies

A

Ventral and lateral temporal and occipital

31
Q

Watersheds are most problematic when

A

A cerebral artery is compromised

32
Q

What is the temporal profile and onset of a tumor?

A

Focal and insidious

33
Q

What is the temporal profile and onset of a seizure?

A

Focal, transient, and sometimes prodrome

34
Q

Function of amygdala

A

Associative learning, fear and reward, stimulus response

35
Q

Function of hippocampus

A

long-term memory, emotion, and stress response

36
Q

Visual sensory nucleus

A

LGN

37
Q

Auditory sensory nucleus

A

MGN

38
Q

Somatosensory nuclei

A

VPL and VPM

39
Q

Taste sensory nucleus

A

VPM

40
Q

VL motor nucleus

A

Cerebrocerebellum

41
Q

VA and VL motor nuclei

A

Feedback loop between cerebral cortex and basal ganglia