Lab 1 - Functions of Structures Flashcards
frontal lobe
voluntary movement, expressive language. higher level executive functioning
parietal lobe
sensory perception, integration (taste, hearing, sight, touch, smell)
occipital lobe
visual perception, including color, form and motion
temporal lobe
processing auditory information, some vestibular, encoding of memory
post central gyrus (primary ___ strip)
sensory
proprioception
precentral gyrus (primary ___ strip)
motor
controls voluntary movements of contralateral side
central sulcus (____ tissue)
Rolandic
acts as the boundary between motor and sensory cortices, as well as the boundary between the frontal and parietal lobes
lateral sulcus (____ tissue)
Sylvian
separates the temporal lobe from the frontal and parietal
cerebellum (the great ___)
comparator
coordinate movements
helps coordinate and regulate a wide range of functions and processes; holds more than half of neurons in your body; coordination and movement related to motor skills - especially hands and feet; posture, balance, equilibrium
pons
unconscious processes like sleep-wake cycle, breathing
medulla
vital processing like heart beat, breathing, blood pressure
mammillary bodies
recollective memory
fusiform gyrus (_____ gyrus)
occipitotemporal
high level vision like face perception, object recognition and reading - facial recognition
inferior olive
learning and timing of movements and comparing intended with achieved movements
pyramids and pyramidal decussation
contain the motor fibers that pass from the brain to the medulla and spinal cord, nerve fibers cross here
spinal cord
pathway for messages sent by the brain to the body and from the body to the brain
uncus
olfaction, emotions, and forming new memories - recollective memory
parahippocampal gyrus
spatial awareness
cervical nerves
muscular and sensory innervation of upper extremity
midbrain
vision, hearing, motor control, sleep/wake, arousal, temperature regulation
gracile fasciculus
main touch pathway: fine touch, vibrations, conscious proprioception form the lower part of the body to brainstem
gray matter
neurons that are NOT myelinated; process information, release new information; control movement, memory, emotions
white matter
neurons that are myelinated; messages pass between different areas of gray matter within the CNS; conduct, process and send nerve signals up and down spinal cord
cuneate fasciculus
transmitting vibration, conscious proprioception and fine touch sensations from the upper body