Subcortical Fibre Tracts Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Boundaries of frontal lobe

A

Dorsolateral surface: Central sulcus (posterior) and lateral/Sylvian fissure (inferior) Medial surface: corpus callosum (inferior) to central sulcus

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2
Q

Boundaries of parietal lobe

A

Dosolateral surface: Anterior = central sulcus; Inferior = lateral sulcus; Posterior = upper half of arbitrary line connecting parieto-occipital sulcus to the pre-occipital notch Medial: Frontal lobe = anterior boundary; Parieto-occipital sulcus and corpus callosum = posterior and inferior boundaries

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3
Q

Boundaries of temporal lobe

A

On lateral surface: Superior boundary = lateral sulcus and its posterior projection, Posterior boundary = lower portion of arbitrary line connecting the parieto-occipital sulcus and the pre-occipital notch 2. On medial surface•Posterior boundary: imaginary line joining the pre-occipital notch andt he anterior end of the calcarine sulcus

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4
Q

Occipital lobe boundaries

A
  1. On lateral surface•Anterior boundary = line joining the parieto-occipital sulcus and the pre-occipital notch On the medial surface:Anterior boundary = the posterior borders of the parietal and temporal lobes
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5
Q

Which structures are found in limbic lobe?

A

1) cingulate gyrus; 2) parahippocampal gyrus 3) hippocampal formation

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6
Q

What is the isthmus

A

Strip of cortex connecting parahippocampal gyrus to the cingulate gyrus

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7
Q

What is BA4

A

Primary motor area -precentral gyrus, presntral sulcus, central sulcus)

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8
Q

What is BA 6

A

premotor or motor association area

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9
Q

What is inferior part of BA 8

A

Frontal eye field - cortical control of gaze

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10
Q

What are BAs 3,1,2 involved in

A

Primary somatosensory cortex (post-central gyrus)

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11
Q

What are BAs 5,7, and 40 involved in?

A

Somatosensory association area – superior parietal lobules extending to medial surface

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12
Q

What are BAs 41 and 42 involved in?

A

Primary association area; superior surgface of superior temporal gyrus; Heschl’s gyrus

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13
Q

BA 22 is involved in which sensation?

A

Audtion; secondary auditory cortex

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14
Q

Which primary area is contained within BA 17?

A

Visual - in walls of calcarine fissure extending onto lateral surface

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15
Q

Which BAs make up the visual association area?

A

BA 18 and BA 19

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16
Q

Which BA is involved in taste?

A

BA 43

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17
Q

Where is taste information integrated with olfactory info?

A

Orbital cortex of frontal lobe and amygdala

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18
Q

Which BAs are involved in Broca’s Area?

A

44 and 45; inferior frontal/angular gyrus (usually left hemisphere)

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19
Q

Which BAs are involved in Wernicke’s areas?

A

22 (superior temporal gyrus) and regions 39 and 40 around the end of the lateral sulcus into the parietal lobe

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20
Q

Which fibre tract connects broca’s and wernicke’s

A

Arcuate fasciculus

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21
Q

Which region is damaged in patients who have difficulty repeating words (conduction aphasia)

A

Arcuate fasciculus

22
Q

Which region is damaged in patients who have difficulty producing individual words, syntax, grammar

23
Q

Which region is damaged in patients who cannot comprehend speech and produce non-sensical wordcs

24
Q

Which region is characterized by BAs 9, 10, 11, and 12?

A

Frontal association - connected w/ DM thalamus

25
Where do fibres from the upper visual field travel after reaching the lateral geniculate nucleus?
Lower bank of calcarine sulcus (V1)/BA17
26
Where do fibres from the lower visual field travel after reaching the lateral geniculate nucleus?
Upper bank of calcarine sulcus (V1/BA17)
27
Where are the frontal eye fields
28
What lies posterior to the frontal eye field
Motor-hand area
29
Which thalamic nucleus does auditory info from cochlea project to?
Medial geniculate nucleus
30
What is heschl's gyrus
Contains A1; located transversely within lateral sulcus
31
Within which cortex is the gustatory area?
Insular
32
Which two lobes are involved in Wernickes area
Temporal and parietal
33
What is the non-dominant hemisphere responsible for in language
Melody, prosody, accent, tone of voice
34
Unimodal association cortex
Involved in higher-order processing of a single sensory of motor modality (e.g., SMA, sensory association area)
35
Heteromodal association cortex
Involved in integrating functions from multiple modalities (e/g. sensory and motor)
36
Are Broca's and Wernicke's hetero or uni-modal
Unimodal
37
What are heteromodal areas?
Frontal, parietal, and temporal association areas
38
Where do most commissural fibres cross the midline
Corpus callosum
39
Which region of CC connects parietal and posterior frontal lobes?
Body
40
Which region of the CC connects occipital lobes and posterior temporal lobes?
Splenium
41
What does the genu of the CC connect?
2 frontal areas
42
What are 3 commissural fibres?
1) CC; 2) anterior commissure; 3) posterior commissure
43
What do association fibres connect?
Cortical regions in the same hemisphere (short connect adjacent gyri, long connect other regions like arcuate)
44
Which fibres are in the anterior limb of the IC?
Corticopontine, thalamocortical (DM and Ant. nuclei)
45
What is the blood supply to the ANTERIOR limb of the IC
Lenticulostriate arteries (deep branches from ACA and MCA)
46
What fibres are carried in the genu of the IC?
Corticobulbar
47
What is the blood supply to the genu of the IC?
Lenticulostriate (deep branches from MCA) and anterior choroidal
48
What fibres are carried in the posterior limb of the IC?
corticopontine; corticospinal (localized) , thalamocortical (from VP, VL, VA)
49
What is the blood supply to the posterior limb of the IC?
Lenticulostriate (deep branches from MCA); PCA, anterior choroidal
50
What are projection fibres?
Fibres that originate in THALAMUS and project to cortex (via posterior IC) or originate in cortex and project to subcortical nuclei in the cerebral hemisphere, brainstem or spinal cord
51