block 5 lecture 15 functional regions of the brain Flashcards

1
Q

how many neuron pathways are there in the ascending pathways?

A

3 neuron pathways

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2
Q

what does the first order neuron do in the ascending pathway?

A

info from spinal cord or brain stem

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3
Q

what does the second order neuron do in the ascending pathway?

A

nucleus in CNS to thalamus

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4
Q

what does the third order neuron do in the ascending pathway?

A

thalamus to the sensory cortex

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5
Q

what happens in descending pathways?

A

upper motor neurons run from cerebrum/brainstem to the lower motor neuron in the spinal cord

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6
Q

what are the grooves in the brain called?

A

sulci

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7
Q

what are the lumps in the brain?

A

gyri

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8
Q

what are the boundries of the frontal lobe?

A

central sulcus and lateral sulcus

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9
Q

what is behind the central sulcus?

A

parietal lobe

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10
Q

what separates the parietal and occipital lobes?

A

parieto-occipital sulcus

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11
Q

what separates the frontal and parietal lobes?

A

the lateral sulcus

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12
Q

what is the pre central gyrus?

A

gyrus infront of the central lobe

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13
Q

what is the gyrus behind the central sulcus called?

A

post central gyrus

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14
Q

what does the precentral gyrus form?

A

primary motor cortex

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15
Q

what form the primary sensory cortex?

A

post central gyrus

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16
Q

what are the connections between the primary sensory and motor cortex?

A

fibers

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17
Q

why does a lesion to one of the primary cortex mean there are problems with sensory and motor systems?

A

connections between the two

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18
Q

what is the homonculi?

A

axons are arranged in a somatotropic arrangement

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19
Q

how are the head and face presented on the homunculi?

A

most laterally

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20
Q

how are the lower limbs represented on the homunculi?

A

medially

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21
Q

what are the exceptions to the homunculi arrangement?

A

somatosensory cortex, posterior columns

22
Q

what is the journey of the corticospinal pathway?

A

arise in the primary motor cortex and run down via the internal capsule, through the pyramid and into the spinal cord

23
Q

where is the pyramidal decussation?

A

at the end of the medulla

24
Q

what are the fibers that decussate in the pyramids celled?

A

lateral corticospinal tract

25
where are the signs and symptoms of CNS problems?
usually conterolateraly
26
where are the signs and symptoms of PNS problems?
usually ipsilateral
27
how is the motor neuron for the upper face presented?
bilaterally
28
what do corticol and internal capsule lesions give rise to?
motor and sensory problems
29
what does a lesion in the pyramidal region cause?
purely motor problems
30
why does a lesion to the thalamus cause alot of problems?
alot of connections, alot of synapsing occurs here
31
how do lesions of the thalamus present?
controlateraly
32
how does the posterior colums rise?
ipsilaterally
33
what presents in a pons lesion?
discosiated sensory loss
34
what is the structure of the cerebellum?
two hemispheres and central vermis
35
what does the vestibular system of the thalamus control?
equilibrium and muscle tone
36
what is the hind brain also called?
rhombencephalon
37
what is the vestibular system also called?
floculanodular system
38
what does the palecerebellum control?
propulsive, stereotypes movement
39
what is the system of the palecerebellum?
spinocerebellum
40
what does the neurocerebellum control?
coordination of skilled voluntary movements
41
what is the formation of grey and white matter in the cerebellum?
grey is on the outside and white is on the inside
42
what does the right cerebellum control?
right side of the body
43
what does the vermis control?
the whole body
44
what are the two principle motor systems of the descending pathway?
pyramidal and extrapyramidal
45
what do the basal ganglia coordinate with?
upper motor neurons
46
what is the pyramidal system?
the direct activation pathway - voluntary movements
47
what is the extrapyramidal pathway?
the indirect pathway - control of movement
48
what is the indirect pathway for?
maintaining posture and balance, preplanned movement repertoire, compensatory movements, voluntary excitation on top of involuntary excitation
49
what does the indirect pathway facilitate?
selective activation or suppression of movements, initiation of movement, setting rate and force of movement, coordinating movement
50
what impulses does the indirect pathway control?
corticol neural impulses
51
what plans movement?
pre frontal cortex
52
what does the basal ganglia do to begin movement?
receives information which sends impulses to the cortex to initiate movement