lecture 5 - brain and cranial nerves part 2 Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

3 types of areas in cerebral cortex

A

sensory - perception
motor - execution
association - complex functions

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2
Q

association areas (AAs) (8)

A

somatosensory AA
visual AA
Facial recognition area
Auditory AA
orbitofrontal cortex
wernickes area
common integrateive area
prefrontal cortex

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3
Q

association areas are concerned with:

A

complex integrative functions like memory, emotion, reasoning, and more

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4
Q

association areas are connected to each other by:

A

association tracts

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5
Q

nerve impulses are transmitted from _______ to ______ (in case of doing a complex function)

A

primary areas to association areas

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6
Q

somatosensory AA location

A

posterior to somatosensory area
superior to visual areas/cortex

literally think back of the top part of the head

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7
Q

somatosensory AA functions (3)

A

receives input from primary somatosensory cortex and thalamus

integrates and interprets sensations (shape and texture)

storage of past sensory experiences/memory

eg. pulling keys out of you bag without looking because you remember what they feel like

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8
Q

visual AA location

A

in occipital lobe

lowest portion of back of the brain

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9
Q

visual AA functions (2)

A

receives sensory input from primary visual cortex and thalamus

relates visual experiences (object recognition)

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10
Q

functions of parts of the brain
(what to ask myself when asked about these (3))

A

where does it receive info from

what does it do

example

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11
Q

facial recognition area location

A

inferior temporal lobe (usually right hemisphere dominant)

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12
Q

facial recognition area functions

A

receives info from visual association area

stores info about faces

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13
Q

auditory AA location

A

very top of the temporal lobe

inferior to primary auditory cortex and top parts of cerebrum

posterior to brocas area

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14
Q

auditory AA function

A

receives info from primary auditory cortex

recognition of sound

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15
Q

orbitofrontal cortex location

A

lateral part of frontal lobe (says slides, looks more like the bottom from a side view)

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16
Q

orbitofrontal cortex function

A

receives info from primary olfactory area

identifies odours

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17
Q

wernickes area location

A

left temporal and parietal areas (kind of broad)
posterior to auditory areas from side view

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18
Q

wernickes aphasia (fluent aphasia)

A

can speak. but cannot arrange words coherently

lack speech comprehension

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18
Q

wernickes area function

A

interprets meaning of speech

basically understanding speech
translation of words into thought

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19
Q

common integrative area location

A

surrounded by somatosensory, visual, and auditory AAs

weird part of the diagram that isnt coloured in the back

20
Q

common integrative area function

A

integrates sensory interpretations

forms thoughts bases on sensory input from different areas

transmits signals to parts of the brain for appropriate responses

21
Q

prefrontal cortex location

A

biggest “area”

behind frontal bone

22
Q

prefrontal cortex functions

A

has many connections with other brain regions

a few things its involved in: personality, intellect, recall, initiative, judgement, reasoning, and lots more

23
Q

what areas of the cortex are involved in saying a written word? steps

A

see the word
- primary visual cortex
associate and comprehend the word
- primary visual cortex
- common integrative
- wernickes area
develop a plan for speaking
- brocas area
speak the word
- primary motor
- maybe pre motor as well

24
what areas of the cortex are involved in saying a spoken word? steps
hear the word - primary auditory process / integrate the word - auditory association area - common integrative area - wernickes area develop a plan for speaking - brocas speak - primary motor - maybe pre motor
25
unique functions of the left and right hemispheres (just know 2 for rihgt and 1 for left)
right - visual and spatial skills left - language
26
EEG
electroencephalogram measures electrical activity in the brain
27
EEG waves (4) and when they are present
beta - awake and mentally active alpha - wake and resting (eyes closed) theta - emotional stress in adults delta - deep sleep in adults these are from low amplitude to high, and from high frequency to low (eg. beta is low amp, high freq)
28
olfactory nerve function
smell
29
optic nerve function
vision
30
oculomotor, trochlear, and abducens functions (+1 just oculomotor)
move the eyeballs and upper eyelid occulormotor - constrict pupils
31
damage to nerves 3,4,5 can result in
pupil dilation different kinds of stratbismus (weird eye shit like cross eye)
32
trigeminal nerve branches
ophthalmic branch maxillary branch mandibular branch
33
trigeminal nerve function
sensory - eyelid, eyes, nose, teeth, palate, tongue (not taste) motor - muscles of mastication
34
faciial nerve function
sensory - taste buds(front2/3), touch/pain/thermal receptors in skin of the face motor - facial expression
35
bells palsy
results from damage to the facial nerve
36
vestibulocochlear nerve function for each branch
vestibular branch - equilibrium cochlea branch - hearing
37
branches of the vestibulocochlear nerve
vestibular branch cochlea branch
38
glossopharyngeal nerve function
sensory - tastebuds(on back1/3), all types of receptors (baro, chemo, etc) in the mouth motor - swallowing, saliva secretion
39
vagus nerve functions
sensory - a fucking lot (all receptors in ear skin, neck, throat, and viscera) motor - muscles of pharynx, larynx, soft palate, heart, lungs, glands, smooth muscle
40
accessory nerve functions
coordinates head movement via sternocleidomastoid and trapezius
41
hypoglossal nerve function
supplies muscles of the tongue (speech, swallowing0
42
aging can result in:
decreased brain size loss of neurons increased reflex time increase ventricle size all old people shit
43
stroke or CVA (cerebrovascular accident)
results form death of brain cells due to lack of O2
44
% breakdown of stroke causes
85 - ischemic (clot) 15 - hemorrhagic (ruptured vessel)
45
alzheimers disease
progressive dementia, loss of memory, thinking, reasoning results in neuronal degeneration
46
transient ischemic attack (TIA)
temporary cerebral dysfunction caused by impaired blood flow 5-10 mins
47
attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
learning disorder - poor or short attention span