Unit 2 Flashcards

(100 cards)

1
Q

in what 5 steps did the vertebrate in the cns develop ?

A

1.vertebrae folds within itsself
2. Neural plate border comes together from each side as one
3. The epidermis fuses and seals it into a oval and lays on top
4. The plate border break off and become neural crest cells
5. The neural plate left becomes a neural tube and become the cns

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2
Q

what happens at 4 weeks in the development of the CNS and what are the 4 parts

A

the anterior end of the neural spinal splits into the three regions ( forebrain, hinebrain, midbrain , spinal cord)

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3
Q

what happens at week 6 in the development of the CNS
what 3 parts does it split into and what are within those parts

A

the tube splits into major brain regions present at birth
Hindbrain:
Medulla
Cerebellum and pons

Midbrain as one

Forebrain:
diencephalon
cerebrum

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4
Q

what happens at week 11 in the development of the CNS

A

the smooth cerebrum grows rapidly and more division.

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5
Q

what happens at birth in the development of the CNS and what are 6 parts

A

cerebrum take up majority of brain and the 6 parts are

Cerebrum - (midbrain &diencephalon)

Pons

Cerebellum

Medulla

Spinal Cord

Cranial Nerves

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6
Q

what protects the brain

A

the cranium

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7
Q

what protects the spine

A

the veterbrae

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8
Q

what is the arrangement of the meninges surrounding the brain and spine ?

A

Dura mater is outermost
Arachnoid in the middle
Pia mater is innermost

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9
Q

what is the fluid between the layer ?

A

cerbral spinal fluid

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10
Q

what is the name of the meningies

A

aka dura, arachnoid pia

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11
Q

how much fluid filled with CSF ventricles does the brain have and what are they

A

4 ventricles 2 lats and the 3rd vents and 4 vent

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12
Q

what is the choroid plexus

A

it is patches of ependymal cell that produce CSF

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13
Q

Do all the ventricles in the brain produce CSF

A

yes

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14
Q

what does the ependymal cells do ?

A

they form a barrier between blood vessel (capillaries) & CSF

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15
Q

when there is high amounts of protein or a presence of blood cell in the CSF what does that suggest ?

A

a possible infection

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15
Q

how many times is CSF flushed

A

4

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15
Q

what are the other extracellular fluid of the CNS?

A

interstital fluid and plasma

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15
Q

what is interstital fluid ?

A

surrounds neurons and glilal cells

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16
Q

where is plasma ?

A

in cerebral blood vessels

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17
Q

Plasma has alot of high compements in comparasion to CSF like K+ CA+ etc what are the same between the two

A

the same Na + concentration

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18
Q

what are olgiodendrocytes ?

A

they form mylein in the CNS aka white matter

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19
Q

what are astrocytes ?

A

they regulate ecf

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20
Q

what is the circulation of CSF

A

start in lateral ventricles go to 3rd and fouth accumlate CSF and exit in the 4th vent to the sub arachoid it cicrulate and then goes the to the arachnoid villi within the dural sinus like a bulge and enters the dural sinus specifically the superior saggital sinus where it then goes to the spine and get pumped out inthe heart

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21
Q

what is the superior saggital sinus

A

it is the the biggest component of the dural sinus and where CSF. goes to waste

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22
what is hyrdocephalic?
when csf is unable to exit and it cloggs and fills up your brain with fluid and increases pressure and compresses your brain tissue
23
what is the astrocyte foot process ?
secret paracrine factors which promote tight juntions
24
what are tight junctions ?
it prevents solutes from moving in between cells
25
what is the blood brain barrier ?
a barrier that allow lipid soluble (lipophillic) molecules to cross easily and hydrophillic substances need a transporter to cross
26
antihistamine dont cross
27
what is the molecule that crosses the blood brain barries and converts into dopamine
L-Tyrosine to L-dopa
28
what are the two metabolic requirements for neural tissue?
oxygen and glucose
29
what is hypoglacemia
lost of consciousness,confusion and death
30
what are the 4 sections in your spinal cord in order
1. Cervical 2. Thoracic 3. Lumbar 4. Sacrial
31
what is a spinal nerve important for
its a major path for info flow between CNS , skin, join and muscles
32
where do the origin of the symp preganglionic fibres come from
thoraic 1 to lumbar 2 (T1-L2)
33
when does your pre gang parasympathic ?
brain stem and your cravial
34
what is the doral root ganglion
it is a bulge due to cell bodies on afferent nuerons
35
what does the grey matter consist of?
sensory neurons coming in at the most dorsal point of the doral horn and you have motor neurons leaving at the most ventral point of the ventral horn grey matter
36
where does the thoraic lumbar symp pre gang leave
in the ventral grey horn
37
what type of neuron has no dendrites ?
sensory
38
what is within the white matter ?
ascending and descending tracts
39
what are the 3 sensory asecending tracts in white matter ?
spinothalmaic spinocerebellar dorsal columns
40
what is the motor descending tract in the white matter ?
corticospinal tract
41
what does the dosal columns carry ?
fine touch, proprioception
42
what does the spinothalamic carry ?
pain and tempurature
43
what are the two types of cortico tracts?
lateral corticospinal and ventral
44
what does the corticospinal carry
voluntary movement ( wanting to your leg ex)
45
what does the lateral cortico spinal bring info for
limbs
46
what does the ventral cortico spinal bring info for
axial/truck muscles
47
what are the 3 parts of the brain stem?
midbrain medulla pons
48
what does the brain stem do ?
carry out sensory and motor info for the head and neck
49
how many cranial nerves originate from the brain stem
10 out of 12
50
what are the 3 midbrain functions
coordinates eye movement , visual and auditory reflexes
51
what are the 2 pons function?
is a relay station between cerebrum and cerebellum (C&C) and also helps with respiration and breathing
52
what does the medulla do?
in the grey matter it help with involuntary functions ex blood pressue breathing etc
53
what is in the cerebrum and what does is it ?
cortex and subcortial structrurees and it is the site of higher brain functions
54
what does the cerebellum do
coordinates movements
55
what does the decepholon do ?
connect midbrain and fore brain
56
what 4 structure are in the diencephalon?
the thalamus hypothalamus the pituitary gland the pineal gland
57
whar are the four lobes the cerebrum is split into?
occiptial, frontal , parietal and temporal
58
what are the three regions of cerebral grey matter and what each of the there function?
1.basal ganglia : coorindination of movement 2. limbic system : links fear and emotion with high cognitive function 3. cerebral cortex
59
what 3 things make up the frontal lobe of the cerebral cortex
1. primary motor cortex 2.motor association 3. Prefrontal association
60
where do desceding fibres originate
in the primary motor cortex
61
what are 2 areas within the parital lobe
the primary somatosensory cortex sensory association area
62
what are the 2 parts in the occipital lobe
visual cortex and visual association
63
what is an association area ?
whenre sensory and motor area intergrate info
64
what are the two parts in the temporal lobe ?
the auditory cortex and auditory association
65
where is the primary motor cortex located ?
infront (anterior) of central sulcus aka precentral gyrus
66
what is within the primary motor cortex ?
cell bodies of descending motor neurons
67
where is the primary somatosensory cortex ?
posterior (behind) the central sulcus aka postcentral gyrus
68
what is within the primary somatosensory cortex ?
terminals for ascending sensory pathways
69
when desceding what cross in the medulla to go into the lateral corticospinal tract? voluntary movements
motor neurons to skeletal muscles
70
what goes into the anterior spinal cortico spinal tract and crosses at the spine ? voluntary movements
truck nerves
71
During embryonic development, the neural tissue rolls up into a tube, forming a hollow neural tube that will form the _______. a) brain b) spinal cord c) central nervous system d) peripheral nervous system e) autonomic nervous system
central nervous system
72
A blockage of the median aperture of the fourth ventricle would be expected to cause … Question options: a) increased intracranial pressure b) enlargement of ventricles c) hydrocephalus d) Any/all of the above
Any/all of the above
73
The blood-brain barrier … Question options: a) consists of cerebral capillaries that are more tightly sealed than other capillaries in the body b) is a major barrier to lipophilic substances that do not have carrier proteins / channels to take them across endothelial cells c) involves a relationship between glial cells called astrocytes and endothelial cells of cerebral capillaries d) a and c e) a, b and c
a and c
74
The dorsal root ganglia contain… Question options: a) cell bodies of autonomic effector neurons b) ascending sensory tracts c) cell bodies of somatic motor neurons d) descending motor tracts e) cell bodies of somatosensory neurons
e) cell bodies of somatosensory neurons
75
Sympathetic preganglionic fibres originate in … Question options: a) thoracic and lumbar segments of the spinal cord, white matter b) thoracic and lumbar segments of the spinal cord, lateral horn gray matter c) the brainstem d) cranial and sacral segments of the spinal cord, lateral horn gray matter e) Both b and d
thoracic and lumbar segments of the spinal cord, lateral horn gray matter
76
Which of the following is NOT a part of the brainstem? Question options: a) Midbrain b) Pons c) Medulla d) Spinal cord
d) Spinal cord
77
The spinothalamic tract carries … Question options: a) descending sensory information in the white matter of the spinal cord b) descending sensory information in the dorsal horn gray matter of the spinal cord c) ascending sensory information in the dorsal horn gray matter of the spinal cord d) ascending sensory information in the white matter of the spinal cord
d) ascending sensory information in the white matter of the spinal cord
78
Wilder Penfield is known for … Question options: a) a neurosurgical procedure for the treatment of severe epilepsy. b) his contributions to the varsity basketball program at Princeton. c) creating maps of the sensory and motor cortices of the brain. d) a and c e) a, b and c
d) a and c
79
The cerebrum refers to … Question options: a) the highly folded outermost layer of gray matter surrounding the brain b) a brain region best known for coordination of motor function. c) a deep brain structure involved in integrating sensory information and memory d) the region in the brain that receives somatosensory information e) a large forebrain region that features a thin, highly folded layer of gray matter on the outside and several subcortical structures within
e) a large forebrain region that features a thin, highly folded layer of gray matter on the outside and several subcortical structures within
80
You have decided to put your best foot forward, the right one. Put the following structures in the order that describes the direction that neural information travels for this voluntary movement. 1. Lateral corticospinal tract 2. Ventral horn gray matter 3. Medulla 4. Primary motor cortex 5. Midbrain 6. Ventral root Question options: a) 4, 2, 1, 5, 3, 6 b) 4, 5, 3, 1, 2, 6 c) 2, 1, 4, 3, 5, 6 d) 4, 3, 5, 1, 6, 2 e) 4, 5, 3, 2, 1, 6
b) 4, 5, 3, 1, 2, 6
81
The first order or upper motor neuron carrying information that will direct voluntary movement of the right foot will travel in the spinal cord in the ________, crossing at the level of the ______. Question options: a) anterior (ventromedial) corticospinal tract, spinal segment b) dorsal columns, medulla c) lateral corticospinal tract, spinal segment d) anterior (ventromedial) corticospinal tract, medulla e) lateral corticospinal tract, medulla
e) lateral corticospinal tract, medulla
82
what is subdural hematoma?
it is when there is a broken blood vessel under the dura mater and when blood enter the arachnoid area it starts compressing the brain and allow brain damange
83
how are the 4 ventricles connected
the 4 ventricle are connected via ducts in the spinal cord and brain stem
84
what are the 5 ions/molecules have a lower concentration in CSF than plasma
K+, Ca 2+ HCO3 , Glucose, pH
85
how much csf is produced in a day ?
500ml
86
what are the 4 nuclei that make up the grey matter
Ventral Horn 1. Somatic motor nuclei 2. autonomic efferent nuclei Dorsal Horn 3. visceral sensory nuclei 4. somatic sensory nuclei
87
what is a spinal reflex?
it is a response from just the spinal cord without input from the brain
88
what is cranial nerve X called ?
vagus
89
what is the function of the thalamus?
it relays and integrates sensory info from the lower parts of the cns
90
what are 3 key functions of the hypothalamus ?
1.major centre for homeostasis 2. influences autonomic responses, endocrine behaviour 3 .regulates pitituary gland
91
what is the function of the pineal gland?
it secretes melatonin, involvement in the rhythms
92
what do the sensory areas in the cerebral cortex do?
it translates sensory info into perceptions aka awareness
93
what does the motor areas of the cerebral cortex do?
control skeletal muscle
94
what lobe controls skeletal muscle movement?
frontal lobe
95
what lobe controls sensory info form skin muscoskele and viscera ?
parietal lobe
96
what lobe controls vision?
occipital lobe
97
what lobe controls hearing
temporal lobe