chapter 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the first two branches of the peripheral nervous system? explain

A

somatic nervous system: voluntary muscles, converts sensory info to the CN

autonomic nervous system: controls heart and intestines, can prepare internal for rest and digest or fight or flight

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2
Q

what are the two branches of the autonomic efferent nerves

A

sympathetic (fight or flight), parasympathetic (rest and digest, release of acetlycholine)

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3
Q

afferent information comes from _____ pathways while efferent information comes from _____ pathways

A

sensory, motor

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4
Q

what are the three plane slices? explain

A

horisontal : horizontal at face

sagital plane : left and right of top of head

coronal plane: front and back of top of head

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5
Q

rostral is towards the _____, candle is towards the ____

A

nose, tail

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6
Q

the spinal cord is within the spinal _____

A

collum

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7
Q

in the spinal cord entering _____ roots carry sensory information and exiting _____ roots carry motor information

A

dorsal, ventral

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8
Q

______ is towards the top of the head while _____ is towards the bottom

A

dorsal, ventral

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9
Q

cell bodies of the sensory neurons are in clusters of neurons where

A

outside the spinal cord in the dorsal root ganglia

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10
Q

what are the two types of matter in the spinal cord? explain

A

grey matters…in the centre of the spinal cord and contains the cell bodies and dendrites, densely packed to make dark

white matter: myelinated axons that carry information from grey matter to the brain

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11
Q

where are cell bodies of the motor neurons?

A

inside the spinal cord

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12
Q

sensory nerves navigate _____ while motor nerves navigate ____

A

dorsally, ventrally

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13
Q

what are the three main divisions of the brain

A

forebrain, mid brain, hindbrain

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14
Q

what are the 5 parts of the forebrain

A

thalamus, hypothalamus, cerebral cortex, hippocampus, basal ganglia

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15
Q

what are the 6 parts of the mid brain

A

tectum, tegmenjtum, superior colliculus, inferior colliculus, substantia nigra

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16
Q

what are the three parts of the mid brain

A

medulla, pons, cerebellum

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17
Q

which part of hind brain is most inferior

A

medulla

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18
Q

hindbrain structures, midbrain and other central structures make up the _____

A

brain stem

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19
Q

what is the medulla responsible for

A

vital reflexed such as breathing heart rate vomiting etc

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20
Q

_______ allow medulla to control sensations from the head and many parasymptethic movements….how many are there

A

12 pairs

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21
Q

in the medulla there’s a lot of _____ receptors

A

opiate

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22
Q

the pons lay on ______

A

each side of the medulla

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23
Q

the ______ is where axons from each half of the brain cross to the opppistie side of the spinal cord

A

pons

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24
Q

which part of brain contains the most neurons

A

cerrebullum

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25
what is cerrebelum important for
motor movement, balance, coordination | shifting attention between auditory and visual stimuli
26
the _______ is the dopamine pathway for movement
substantia nigra
27
describe parkinsons disease
death od dopamine neurons in the substantiated nigra resulting in movement disorders
28
superior and inferior colloculis are important for ____ and they also
processing sensory input, producing orientating movements of head
29
the _____ is the roof of the midbrain
tectum
30
describe tegmentum
contains nuclei for cranial nerves and part of reticular formation for sleep and wakefulness
31
the fotrbain consist of the _____ and the ____
outer cortex and subcortical regions
32
the outer portion of the cerebral cortex is known as
cerebral cortex
33
the _________ is interlinked structures that form a border around brain stem
limbic system
34
what are the 5 parts of the limbic system
olfactory bulb, hypothalamus, hippocampus, amygdala, cingulate gyrus if the cerebral cortex
35
what are the subcortical structures ? what do they do ?
thalamus...relay station from sensory organs...hypthalamus: conveys messages to the pituitary gland to alter the release of hormones
36
the basal ganglia compromises the ____ , | _____ and _____
caudate nucleus, putamen, globus pallidus
37
what is basal ganglia important for
planning motor movement, aspects memory emotional expression, attention, language
38
what particular memories important in hippocampus
individual events
39
_______ is c shaped and towards posterior portion of the brain
hippocampus
40
the ventrals are four ______that contain..what does this do?
fluid filled cavities that contain cerebrospinal fluid a clear fluid found in the brain and spinal cord that provides cushioning for the brain and provides a reservoir of hormones and nutrition for the brain and spinal cord
41
too much cerebrospinal fluid can result in ______...why? how can they fix?
hydrocephalus....its blocked from flowing and it pushes on the brain and can result in brain damage...put in shunt and take fluid out
42
what are meninges
membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord
43
is meningitis bacterial or viral
could be either
44
what is the cause of migraines
swollen blood vessels in meninges
45
what is the most prominent area of mammalian brain
cerebral cortex
46
compare layer 4 and layers 5/6 in cerebral cortex. what are these layers called
laminae. layer 4 is thick in sensory cortex because it receives axons from sensory nuclei of thalamus. layer 5/6 is thick in motor cortex as it has greatest control of muscles
47
precentral gyrus is the primary ______ cortex while post central gyrus is the primary ____ cortex
motor, sensory
48
the occipital lobe is also known as the ____ cortex
striate
49
what is it called when the eye is healthy but damage to occipital lobe results in blindness
cortical blindness
50
what is the parietal lobe responsible for ..what can damage result in
target for touch sensations, essential for spatial information and numerical information,,,,difficulty identifying stimulation, inability to pay attention to certain things in environment
51
the temporal lobe is essential for _________, its also resonsible for
processing spoken language....complex aspects vision including movement and some emotional and motivational behaviours
52
what is kluver bacer syndrome?
damage to temporal lobes. excessive oral tendencies, emotional changes esp fear, extremest sexuality, indifference
53
what does a prefrontal lobotomy do to the brain? who was it mostly used on
disconnects prefrontal cortex from the rest of the brain..schizophrenia
54
what are the 4 research methods
examine effects of brain damage, examine effects of stimulating brain are, record brain activity during behaviour, correlate anatomy with behavior
55
ablation is ?
removal of a brain area
56
what is a sterotaxic instrument
used to damage structure in interior of the brain
57
what is tms
transcranial magnetic stimulation.....intense magnetic field to portion of scalp to temporarily deactivate neurons below the magnet. ,,,can be used to treat depression by receptive stimulation nerve cells
58
what's an EEG
electroencephalograph ..measures summed graded potentials from thousands of neurons ,,,can show changed with behavior
59
how long to get to clavicle and then how much more for it to travel to brain and realize
9ms, 20ms
60
describe magnetoencephalogrpah
measures faint magnetic fields generated by brian activity...32 localization fo cells...high resolution but high cost
61
what are the two structural neuroimaging? explain
computed tomography: ct scan: xray at many different angles to create 3d image cheap and quick magnetic resonance imaging: MRI: 3d image passing strong magnetic guild through brain followed by a radio wave then measuring the radiation emitted from hydrogen atoms..measures the reallignment
62
describe PET
positron emission tomography: functional neuroimaging: radioactive molecules are injected into bloodstream..active brain areas use more blood so radio active molecules travel to that area
63
describe subtraction
functional neuroimaging ; contro task and experimental task..mean difference