CNS quiz and final exam amterial Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

what are the main regions of the brain?

A

-cerebral hemispheres
-diencephalon
-brainstem
-cerebellum

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2
Q

ventricles in the brain

A

-filled with cerebral spinal fluid
-continuous with each other and with the central canal of the spinal cord
-lined with ependymal cells
-apertures connect ventricles within the subarachnoid space

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3
Q

cerebral hemispheres

A

-83 percemt of total brain mass
gray matter is about 40 percent of cerebrum
-surface is convuluted

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4
Q

gyri

A

top of hill
-precentral gyrus: hill in front of central sulcus
postcentral gyrus: hill after central sulcus

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5
Q

sulci

A

-shallow groove -divide into lobes

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6
Q

central sulcus

A

divides frontal and parietal lobes

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7
Q

parietal-occipital sulcus

A

divides parietal and occipital lobes

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8
Q

lateral sulcus

A

the frontal and parietal lobes superiorly from the temporal lobe inferiorly
-look at pictures in pwrpnt

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9
Q

fissures

A

deep grooves

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10
Q

longitudinal fissure

A

separates hemispheres of cerebrum along longitudinal planet

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11
Q

transverse cerebral fissure

A

separates cerebrum from cerebellum (transverse plane)
-contains he tentirium cerebelli

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12
Q

dura matter

A

thick membrane that is tough an dreduces cintact between portions seperated by fissures

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13
Q

falx cerebri

A

extension preventing two halves of head from rubbing

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14
Q

cerebral cortex

A

thin but there is a lot packed in
-exclusively gray matter
-40 of total brain mass
-extensive surface area via convolutions

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15
Q

what are the motor areas of the cerebral cotex

A

-primary motor cortex
-premotor cortex
-broca’s area
-frontal eye field

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16
Q

what are the sensory areas of the cerebral cortex

A

-primary somatosensory cortex
-somatosensory association area
-aprimary visual cortex
-visual association area
-primary auditory cortex
-auditory association area
-vestibular cortex
-olfactory cortex
-gustatory cortex
-visceral sesnory area

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17
Q

what are the association areas of the cerebral cortex

A

-somatosensory
-visual
-auditory
-prefrontal cortex
-language areas
-multimodal association areas

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18
Q

what controls speech

A

-motor aspect: Bronca’s area
-thought behind speech: Wernicke’s area

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19
Q

cerebral lateralization

A

one hemisphere may be better at things than the other one

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20
Q

primary motor cortex

A

-in the frontal lobe
-located in the precentral gyrus
-contains pyramidal cells whose axons project to the spinal cord and form tracts (voluntary motor tracts) called pyramindal tracts
-function: voluntary movement of skeletal muscle
-motor homunculus

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21
Q

premotor cortex

A

in the frontal lobe
function: muscle memory, skilled motor activities (typing, instruments/learned )

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22
Q

broca’s area

A

in the frontal lobe
-one hemisphere only
-controls motor aspect of speech

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23
Q

frontal eye field

A

frontal
-controls what muscles move eyes/what direction so we don’t have to think about it

24
Q

primary somatosensory cortex
and somatosensory association area

A

-parietal lobe
::

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DINISH CNS PRT OF OUTLINE
26
What are the three ways that sensory receptors can be classified
-stimulus type -body location -structural complexity
27
What are the classifications of receptors based on stimulus type?
-mechanoreceptors -thermoreceptors -photoreceptors -chemoreceptors -nociceptors
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What are the classifications of receptors based upon body location
exteroceptors -interoceptors -proprioceptors
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What are the classifications of receptors based upon structural complexity
-nonencapsulated -encapsulated -Modified neurons -Modified epithelial cells
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mechanoreceptors
-mechanism events -ex: sense of hearing (vibration/motion)
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thermoreceptors
sensitive to heat and temperature, temp regulated channels
32
photoreceptors
sensitive to light, light-reg channels ex: rods and cones in eyes
33
chemoreceptors
sensitive to chemicals chemically regulated channels -ex: food in mouth
34
nocireceptors
pain receptors ex: need to know if you're walking on glass or sum
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exteroreceptors
respond to stimuli outside of the body -skin senses -special senses (taste, small, hearing, balance
36
interoceptors
respond to stimuli from within the body -organ receptors -heart, intestines, stomach -can tell ab changes in blood pressure, fast heartbeat, nausea, etc.
37
proprioceptors
in joints, tendons, muscles -detect info about body position (is the muscle being contracted, stretched?) -body movemnet -skeletal muscles, tendons, joints, ligaments, bone coverings
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free, nonencapsulated nerve endings
-look like free dendrites, no protective material or connective tissue -ex: thermoreceptors -modified free nerve endings: touch, extreo, mechano -hair follciles: motion, mechano
39
encapsulated dendrites
-encapsulated by some tissue -tactile corpuscles: touch, extero, mechano -lamellar corpuscles: pressure, extero, mechano -muscle spindles: reflex activity in skeleltal musclezs, proprioceptors, mechano -tendon organs; TESNion on tendons, proprio, mechano
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modified epithelial cells
-taste, hearing, balance
41
modified neurons
-olfactory receptors -rods -cones
42
difference between large and small receptive field
Large receptive fields: one neuron that covers the whole area Small receptive field: a bunch of tiny neurons -more sensitive, can discriminate touch better
43
specificity
neurons are specific for how they respond to a stimulus
44
modality
can only respond in one form
45
transduction
converting stimuli/event into something that ur nervous system can recognize (must convert stimuli into a graded potential)
46
threshold
-must activate to a certain degree before you get activation (ex: hgh pain tolerance )
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stimulus intensity
graded: can change in amplitude based upon itensity action: change in frequency
48
what are the functional types of nerves
-mixed -purely sensory -purely motor
49
what are the two anatomical types of nerves
cranial spinal
50
structure of axons
axon(fiber) -myelin sheath covers axons -fascicles: a bundle of fibers blood vessels: fascicles plus fibers enclosed in the epineurium connective issue -endoneurium -perineurium -epineurium
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endoneurium
surrounds axon/fiber
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perineurium
surrounds fascicles
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epineurium
surrounds entirety
54
olfactory nerve
I -sensory origin: olfactory epithelium of nasal cavity to the olfactory bulb to the primary olfactory cortex Function: transmit sensation of smell
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Optic nerve
(II) Sensory origin: retina of the eye to the visual cortex Function: transmit visual information
56
Occulomotor nerve
(III) chiefly motor origin: midbrain Function: acts upon extrinsic eye muscles (eye movement) acts upon intrinsic eye muscles: Ciliary muscles for “accommodation” Iris muscles for constriction of pupils
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