Practical Prep Flashcards

(74 cards)

1
Q
A

Name: Olfactory Nerve

Number: I

Type (sensory/motor): Sensory

Function(s): Conveys information about smell to the brain from the nasal mucosa

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): by the olfactory bulbs

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2
Q
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Name: Optic

Number: II

Type (sensory/motor): Sensory

Function(s): Relays visual information to the contralateral side of the brain

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): tip ends of the optic chiasm (at least on the model)

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3
Q
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Name: Oculomotor

Number: III

Type (sensory/motor): Motor

Function(s): Eye movement and pupil constriction; moves eye in most directions

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): just below the pituitary

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4
Q
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Name: Trochlear

Number: IV

Type (sensory/motor): Motor

Function(s): Eye movement, external rotation, elevation

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): either side, just above/the side of the pons

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5
Q

Name the nerves I-XII

A

I. Olfactory

II. Optic

III. Oculomotor

IV. Trochlear

V. Trigeminal

VI. Abbducens

VII. Facial

VIII. Vestibulococholear

IX. Glossopharyngeal

X. Vagus

XI. Spinal Accessory

XII. Hyoglossal

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6
Q

What main things do you need to know about the cranial nerves?

A

Name

Number

Type (sensory/motor)

Function(s)

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only)

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7
Q
A
  • Name: Trigeminal Nerve
  • Number: V
  • Type (sensory/motor): Sensory and Motor
  • Function(s): Sensation to the face, muscles involves chewing
  • Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): just below the Trochlear nerve next to the pons
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8
Q
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  • Name: Abducens Nerve
  • Number: VI
  • Type (sensory/motor): Motor
  • Function(s): Lateral Eye movement
  • Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): medial to the Trigeminal Nerve
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9
Q
A
  • Name: Facial nerve
  • Number: VII
  • Type (sensory/motor): Sensory and Motor
  • Function(s): Control the muscles of the face, provides sensory information to anterior ⅔ of tongue
  • Location (For CN I-VI and XI only) - not important here, but lateral to the abducens
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10
Q
A
  • Name: Vestibulocochlear nerve
  • Number: VIII
  • Type (sensory/motor): Sensory
  • Function(s): 2 Main functions: 1) Provide auditory information(hearing); 2) Balance and movement
    • Location (For CN I-VI and XI only)
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11
Q
A

Name: Glossopharyngeal

Number: IX

Type (sensory/motor): Sensory & Motor

Function(s): Taste from the posterior ⅓ of tongue, muscles involved in swallowing, salivation

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): n/a

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12
Q
A

Name: Vagus

Number: X

Type (sensory/motor): Sensory & Motor

Function(s): “wandering nerve”; controls muscles of the throat and voice box, regulates functioning and provides sensory information for the viscera; regulates heart rate, function of intestines

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): n/a

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13
Q
A

Name: Spinal Accessory

Number: XI

Type (sensory/motor): Motor

Function(s): Innervates muscles that control movement of the head and shoulder

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): below the midbrain; very last end of the nerves, looks like a little loose fiber

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14
Q
A

Name: Hypoglossal

Number: XII

Type (sensory/motor): Motor

Function(s): control movements of the tongue

Location (For CN I-VI and XI only): n/a

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15
Q

Superior oblique muscle

A

trochlear (IV) motor

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16
Q

External rectus muscle

A

Abducent (VI) motor

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17
Q

All eye muscles except those supplied byb IV and VI

A

Oculomotor (III) motor

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18
Q

sensory: Face, sinuses, teeth, etc

A

Trigeminal (V) sensory

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19
Q

motor: muscles of mastication

A

Trigeminal (V) motor

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20
Q

nose

A

Olfactory (I)

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21
Q

Muscles of the face

A

Facial(VII) motor

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22
Q

Muscles of the tongue

A

Hypoglossal (XII) motor

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23
Q

Submaxilary and sublingual gland

A

Intermediate motor

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24
Q

Anterior part of tongue and soft palate

A

Intermediate sensory

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25
Inner ear
Vestibulocochlear (VIII) sensory
26
Pharyngeal musculature
Glossopharyngeal (IX) motor
27
Posterior part of tongue; tonsil, pharynx
Glossopharyngeal (IX) sensory
28
heart, lungs, bronchi, gastrointestinal tract
Vagus (X) motor
29
Heart, lungs, bronchi, trachea, larynx, pharynx, gastrointestinal tract, external ear
Vagus (X) sensory
30
Sternocleidomastoid and trapezius muscles
Accessory (XI) motor
31
What is the difference between white and grey matter?
Grey matter: cell bodies, unmyelinated axons white matter: mainly myelinated axons
32
The 3 main divisions of the brain are
fore-brain, mid-brain, hindbrain
33
What is the difference between afferent and efferent?
Afferent: accepted into the CNS (bringing in sensory information) Efferent: Exiting the CNS (so bringing OUT motor information)
34
What does the pituitary gland
releases hormones related to homeostasis, regulated by the hypothalamus
35
optic chiasm
region where some optic nerves cross to the opposite/contralateral side of the brain where it is processed
36
Superior colliculi
process simple aspect of visual stimuli
37
Inferior colliculi
process simple aspects of auditory stimuli
38
Cerebral peduncles
motor system, fibers from cortex that project to spinal cord and brainstem areas; relay info from the body to the brain and vice versa, part of the tegmentum
39
Cerebellum
motor function critical for precision, accuracy, and coordination; coordinates with vestibular system, critical for motor functioning
40
Pons
“bridge”; relays sensory info from cerebellum to cerebrum; sleep-wake cycles; dreams?
41
Medulla
controls autonomic function (heart rate, blood pressure, breathing)
42
Olfactory bulbs
perception of odors; receive input from olfactory (smell) receptors in the nasal mucosa
43
A ________ is a bump in the cortex; a ______ is a wrinkle or groove in the cortex.
gyrus; sulcus
44
The ______ cortex is located in the frontal lobe and is involved with planning, decision making, personality, impulse control, and emotion.
prefrontal
45
The primary auditory cortex is located in the ______ lobe and is associated with sound perception and spoken word.
temporal
46
The ________ cortex is located in the occipital lobe and is associated with input from complex aspects of sight.
primary visual
47
The left and right hemispheres are divided by the \_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
medial longitudinal fissure
48
A. sagittal (this specific slide is a midsagittal cut) B. horizontal C. Coronal/transverse/frontal
49
Towards the nose is
rostral/anterior
50
Toward the tail end is
caudal/posterior
51
Towards the back (in humans) or towards the top of the head is
dorsal
52
Towards the chest/stomach (in humans) or towards the bottom of the head is
ventral
53
Towards the midline (or medial longitudinal fissure) is
medial
54
Away from the midline/moving towards the sides is
lateral
55
Towards the top of the brain, above structure is
superior
56
Towards the bottom of the brain, below another structure is
inferior
57
Same side
ipsilateral
58
opposite side
contralateral
59
Layers of the 3 membrane layers that protect the brain and spinal cord?
The meninges (dura, arachnoid, pia)
60
Name and describe the 3 meninges
1. Dura: “hard mother” the outermost protective layer 2. Arachnoid: spongy, spider-like web of tissue; the middle layer 1. subarachnoid space: between the arachnoid and pia mater, contains cerebrospinal fluid and arteries 3. Pia: “soft mother” the delicate innermost membrane 1. flows over the brain contours 2. Difficult to separate from brain tissue
61
Where is the… 1. telencephalon 2. diencephalon 3. mesencephalon 4. metencephalon 5. myelencephalon
1. forebrain 2. forebrain 3. midbbrain 4. hindbrain (cerebellum) 5. hindbrain (stem)
62
What does the telencephalon cover?
Cerebral cortex & hemispheres
63
Structure
Olfactory bulbs
64
Optic chiasm
65
Pituitary gland
66
Frontal lobe
67
Parietal lobe
68
Temporal lobe
69
Occipital lobe
70
butt = superior colliculus seat = inferior colliculus
71
pons
72
cerebellum
73
medulla
74
Medulla
controls autonomic functions like breathing and blood pressure (mostly white matter fiber tracts carrying information to and from other brain regions)