QUIZ 7- Circuitry Flashcards

1
Q

Common types of neuronal circuits

A

simple
complex
divergent
convergent
rhythm
parallel after discharge

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2
Q

simple

A

two axons signaling in one direction

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3
Q

complex

A

two axons signaling in a circuit
unpredictable
whole is greater than sum of parts

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4
Q

convergent

A

many axon synapses on one target neuron
Ex one visual neuron receives info from 1000 other cells

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5
Q

divergent

A

one axon projects to many other cells

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6
Q

rhythm generating

A

central pattern generators
minimum of two cells
create complex movement

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7
Q

Circuit formation

A

axon is guided to right target during critical period of fetal development
state function

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8
Q

state function

A

under particular conditions will something occur
right connection can only be made under right conditions
repair of spinal chord is limited by this

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9
Q

Axon guidance

A

growth cone
chemotaxis

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10
Q

growth cone-Filopodia

A

membrane projection that orientates toward appropriate chemical cue

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11
Q

chemotaxis

A

“train of breadcrumbs”
proteins and chemicals

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12
Q

Circuit Physiology- neuronal circuits

A

developed during fetal and neonatal growth
maintained by use
plasticity
wiring dictates function
complex behaviors are generated by simple circuits

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13
Q

Brain operational Design

A

functionally specialized with hemispheric asymmetries
neurons generate ion fluxes across cell mem in a standard way
hard tasks take up more brain volume/neurons
brain modifies spinal chord activities
brain function is highly plastic

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14
Q

Structural Imaging of Brain

A

magnetic resonance imaging
diffusor tension imaging

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15
Q

functional imaging of brain

A

functional MRI
electroencephalography

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16
Q

sMRI

A

translates local differences in water content to outline shape
examines shape NOT function
injuries, stroke, tumor

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17
Q

Diffusor tension imaging

A

detection of how water travels along axonal projections in brain
info about neuron interconnectivity

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18
Q

Functional MRI

A

measures small changes in blood flow associated with different brain activities

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19
Q

electroencephalogram (EEG)

A

measures brain electrical activity with scalp electrodes
epilepsy, sleep disorders

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20
Q

Phineas Gage

A

iron rode through frontal lobe
caused:
personality change
loss of self-restraint
alteration in reason and ability to understand instruction
change in socialization

21
Q

Human brain mapping

A

longitudinal fissures divides left and right
lateral fissures divides top and bottom

22
Q

Anatomical brain regions

A

cerebrum
brainstem
cerebellum
diencephalon

23
Q

Cerebrum

A

largest in term of volume
cerebral cortex=outer layer
neocortex= largest part of cortex
higher level of processing, cognition

24
Q

brainstem

A

autonomic and reflex centers

25
cerebellum
"little brain" movement and coordination
26
Diencephalon
centers for homeostatic control fo a wide range of physiologies
27
Cerebral Cortex Physiology
contralateral control frontal lobe parietal lobe occipital lobe temporal lobe
28
frontal lobe
motor speech memory formation personality emotion
29
parietal lobe
sensory and integration collection of info from multiple proprioception management of taste, sight, touch, and smell somatosensory cortex
30
occipital lobe
visual processing visual memories visual association area
31
temporal lobe
hearing, speech, language, smell organization and language comprehension memory formation and retrieval Wernickes Area- speech comprehension
32
3 parts of frontal cortex
prefrontal motor brocas area
33
Primary motor cortex
functional-volume of area is indictive and anatomical stratification- neurons controlling ring finger near neurons of middle and little finger
34
homunculus
representation of motorneurons controlling muscles in different regions of body
35
Betz cells
striated muscle control of neurons
36
Sensory Cortex
sensory input- thermal, touch, proprioception, pain inputs from the contralateral chord and thalamus integration- sensory and motor signals for skilled movement
37
wernickes area
speech comprehension
38
Wernickes aphasia
inability to understand words and communicate
39
Brocas area
vital role in generation of articulate speech
40
Primary Language area
Broca's Wernicke's angular gyrus arcuate fasciculus
41
angular gyrus
superior edge of temporal lobe
42
arcuate fasciculus
axonal tracts that connect Brocas and Wernickes allows for coordinated and comprehensible speech
43
aphasia
inability to comprehend or formulate language
44
visual association area
interprets information acquires through primary visual cortex
45
cerebral dominance
left- language, math reasoning, logical reasoning right- spatial abilities, face recognition, visual imagery, music
46
mechanism of Brain lateralization
minute temporal delays in other hemisphere neuronal cells
47
key trait of CNS
interconnections made by neurons
48
white matter
myelin coated axonal projections
49
projection
connections between subcortical regions, telencephalon, and diencephelon