Lecture 1 Flashcards
(32 cards)
- What forms the neural tube?
- Which portion of the tube grows fastest?
- Which portion will become the brain?
- Which portion will become the spinal cord?
- Neuroectodern
- Anterior portion grows more than posterior portion
- Anterior portion becomes brain
- Posterior (caudal) portion becomes spinal cord
What are the adult brain derivatives of the telencephalon?
Cerebrum and Rhinencephalon
Name these GENERAL parts. (Hint: not the specific name, just what the structure or area is called)
- longitudinal fissure
- sulcus
- gyrus
- cerebral cortex
- sulcus
- gyrus
Name the cerebral cortex landmarks
- suprasylvian gyrus
- occipital gyrus
- pseudosylvian fissure
- sylvian gyrus
- ectosylvian gyrus
Name the cerebral landmarks
- cruciate sulcus
- precruciate gyrus
- postcruciate gyrus
Name the cerebral lobe
Parietal Lobe
Name the cerebral lobes
- Frontal lobe
- parietal lobe
- occipital lobe
- temporal lobe
What are the borders of the frontal lobe?
You’re doing great guys!
cruciate sulcus, postcruciate gyrus and everything rostral
What are the borders of the temporal lobe?
sylvian gyrus and ectosylvian gyrus
What are the borders of the parietal lobe?
Rostral border is postcruciate g., caudal border is straight up (dorsal) from caudal end of pseudosylvian fissure
Name the primary cortical areas.
Somesthetic
Auditory
Motor
Visual
Which gyri and lobes are associated with the primary somesthetic area?
postcruciate gyrus (frontal lobe), rostral suprasylvian gyrus (frontal lobe), ectosylvian gyrus (temporal lobe)
Which gyri and lobes are associated with the primary motor area?
postcruciate gyrus (frontal lobe), rostral suprasyvlain gyrus (frontal lobe)
Which gyri and lobes are associated with the primary auditory area?
Ectosylvian gyrus (temporal lobe)
Which gyri and lobes are associated with the primary occipital area?
Occipital gyrus, occipital lobe
- Which cortical lobe does not contain a primary cortical area?
- What does this lobe contain?
- Piriform lobe (I’ve also seen it spelled pyriform… not sure which is right)
- Contains olfactory information
Label the parts
- cruciate sulcus
- ansate sulcus
- primary somesthetic area I
- primary visual area
- suprasylvian sulcus (and primary auditory area - oops)
- pseudosylvian fissure
- primary somesthetic area II
- primary motor area
Name the types of cells in gray matter.
Cell bodies
Dendrites
Axons (the part very close to the cell body)
Glia
Capillaries
*cell bodies are the primary distinguishing factor between gray matter and white matter*
Name the types of cells/structures in white matter?
Axons
Glia
Capillaries
*note that there are NO neuronal cell bodies within white matter - main difference between white matter and gray matter*
What structure is the caudate nucleus associated with and what type of matter is it?
Caudate nucleus is part of the cerebral cortex, and is gray matter.
Corpus Callosum
Unibrow of the lady
Axons
Connects functional areas of R and L hemispheres
Internal Capsule
Cheeks of the lady
Cerebral afferents and efferents
Carry information to and from cerebrum
Unipolar Nuerons
One process at the cell body
Sensory neurons