6 - Localisation Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

what is localisation?

A

the functional organisation of the brain

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2
Q

the cerebral hemispheres are folded into what sort of arrangement?

A

laminar

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3
Q

what are the frontal sulci and what gyri do they form?

A

superior and inferior sulci

form superior, middle and inferior gyri

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4
Q

how many temporal sulci and gyri are there?

A

2 sulci - superior, inferior

3 gyri - sup, mid, inf (just like frontal)

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5
Q

cingulate sulcus and gyrus forms the roof of what?

A

corpus callosum

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6
Q

where is the calcarine sulcus found? What view is it seen in?

A

occipital lobe

medial view

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7
Q

the parahippocampal gyrus is formed by the…

A

collateral sulcus

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8
Q

the parahippocampal gyrus folds back on itself to form the..

A

uncus

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9
Q

The limbic lobe consists of the…

A

cingulate gyrus, parahippocampal gyrus, and the uncus. The area behind the corpus callosum is also part of it

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10
Q

where does the olfactory bulb synapse in order to bypass the thalamus?

A

the uncus

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11
Q

what is the limbic system important for?

A

emotion and memory

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12
Q

what forms the boundary between the parietal and occipital lobes?

A

parieto-occipital sulcus

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13
Q

Brodmann’s areas are 46 divisions of the cortex that are based on what?

A

cellular organization of cerebral cortex

Specific areas of cortex are believed to carry out specific functions

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14
Q

what is a sensory primary projection area?

A

specific sensory pathways terminate here, perceived sensation

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15
Q

what are primary motor areas?

A

specific motor pathways originate here

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16
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for general sensory?

A

post-central gyrus

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17
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for visual?

A

either side of calcarine sulcus (striate cortex)

18
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for auditory?

A

Heschl’s gyrus (superior temporal gyri)

19
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for olfactory?

20
Q

where is the location of primary projection area for gustatory

A

inferior post-central gyrus

21
Q

where is the location of primary motor cortex?

A

pre-central gyrus

22
Q

association motor areas - supplementary motor and pre-motor (learned complex motor activities and the storage of them) is located where?

A

anterior to the primary motor cortex (SM more medial)

23
Q

Visual association motor area (controls voluntary scanning movements of eyes) and where is it found?

A

Frontal eye field

BA8 - intersection of middle frontal gyrus and pre-central gyrus

24
Q

where is Broca’s area located?

A

inferior frontal gyrus on dominant hemisphere (opp to dom hand))

25
function of Broca's area?
Regulates pattern of breathing and vocalization needed for normal speech
26
Different areas of the thalamus receive information related to different parts of the body: Which part of thalamus gets sensory input from leg, arm, face? Where do they project?
Lateral VPL - leg, projects to midline Medial VPL - arm, projects to lateral region VPM - face, projects to lateral region
27
Function of association somatosensory areas? Where is it located? Give an example of condition cause by lesion>
interpreting, understanding, recognising. Spatial analysis. superior parietal lobe tactile agnosia
28
once sound is heard, where in the thalamus does info go before being relayed to superior temporal gyrus?
Medial geniculate nucleus
29
sound is tonotopically organised onto primary auditory complex (Sup Temp Gyr). Higher frequencies are more...
posterior
30
where is Wernicke's area found?
association auditory cortex (BA22) in dominant hemisphere
31
what does Wernicke's area do?
interpretation of written or spoken word
32
visual informaton goes to what part of the thalamus?
lateral geniculate nucleus
33
what surrounds the primary visual cortex and interprets what was just seen?
association visual cortex (BA18, 19)
34
lesion in association visual cortex leads to?
prognosia (problems with facial recognition)
35
what cortex is deep in the lateral sulcus, extends from post-central gyrus in an area called insula?
taste cortex
36
name the two general association cortex (complex behaviour and functioning)
prefrontal cortex parieto-temporal cortex
37
functions of prefrontal cortex?
Regulates moods and feelings Involved in higher order cognitive functions Conceptualisation, planning, judgement lesions --> impulsive behaviour
38
functions of parieto-temporal cortex?
Integrates information of different modalities | Involved in memory
39
what connects Wernicke's (22) and Broca's (44, 45)?
Arcuate fasciculus
40
conduction aphasia?
Impaired repetition | Comprehension and fluency intact
41
Broca's aphasia?
Inability to correctly articulate speech | Will understand, would know what to say (can write it down), but can’t articulate
42
Wernicke's aphasia?
Inability to understand language | Speak fluently, but don’t make sense