Week 2 Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

Cerebrum

A

composes 80% of brain
composed of 2 cerebral hemispheres

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2
Q

4 regions of cerebrum

A

Frontal lobe
Parietal lobe
Occipital lobe
Temporal lobe

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3
Q

cerebral cortex & two primary cell types

A

where higher-level processing occurs
Granule cells
Pyramidal cells

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4
Q

Granule cells

A

Interconnects regions within the cortex

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5
Q

Pyramidal

A

Connects the cortex to other areas of brain and spinal cord

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6
Q

Association fibers

A

interconnect parts of the same hemisphere
associate with the same side

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7
Q

commissural fibres

A

Connect L and R AKA Corpus collosum

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8
Q

projection fibers

A

projects to other areas -> brainstem, spinal cord

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9
Q

Internal capsule

A

contains projection fibers from many areas

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10
Q

frontal lobe’s 2 major functions

A

motor -> voluntary movements
thinking/planning

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11
Q

How does the brain control the body?

A

Right hemisphere controls left side of body
Left hemisphere controls right side of body

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12
Q

Homunculus

A

number of motor neurons for different muscles in body

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13
Q

Fine motor areas have….

A

Most neurons (hands, mouth, tongue)

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14
Q

Frontal lobe

A

Movement

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15
Q

supplementary motor area

A

plans the movement
stores how to do motor activities (riding bike)

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16
Q

Apraxia

A

planning deficit

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17
Q

Broca’s area

A

motor part of speech

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18
Q

aphasia

A

language disorder
located on left part of brain

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19
Q

expressive aphasia

A

can’t say what they want to say, but know what to say

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20
Q

prefrontal cortex is in charge of

A

thinking
planning
organizing

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21
Q

Orbitofrontal cortex

A

regulates emotions/impulses

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22
Q

prefrontal syndrome

A

loss of regulation
more impulsive

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23
Q

Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex

A

General intelligence

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24
Q

General intelligence - what is it?

A

ability to take what someone’s saying and you are working through it
analytical thinking

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25
ventromedial prefrontal cortex
connects thoughts to emotions can choose to regulate part of the limbic system
26
injuries to ventromedial frontal cortex
may show apathy and have flat affect
27
Flat affect
no emotional response
28
parietal lobe
sensation perception
29
sensation and perception
signal and making sense of signal
30
major functional regions of parietal lobe
primary somatosensory cortex somatosensory association area (stereognosis)
31
Primary somatosensory cortex
where you feel something
32
somatosensory association area
making sense of feeling
33
what does adding "association" to a term mean
making sense of whatever it is
34
somatosensory cortex
hands/face/tongue most sensory neurons b/c we use them to explore the environment
35
sensory homunculus
how we explore our environment
36
stereognosis
recognize by touch
37
astereognosis
cannot recognize by touch
38
unilateral neglect
sensation neglect motor neglect
39
Sensation neglect - where is it?
back of brain
40
motor neglect - where is it?
front of brain
41
parieto-temporal association cortex
abstract thought posterior and inferior regions of parietal lobe
42
occipital lobe
vision
43
primary visual cortex controls...
always controls opposite side sight
44
primary visual association cortex
what I am seeing
45
hemianopsia
loss of visual field L or R damage to one side of visual cortex
46
cortical blindness
whole visual field is dark damage to both sides of cortex
47
visual agnosia
can see it, but can't make sense of what it is damage to association area of brain
48
primary auditory cortex
hearing
49
auditory association cortex
what it means what it is
50
inferotemporal cortex
recognizing faces, objects, colours bottom of temporal lobe
51
Wernicke's area
understanding language receptive
52
prosopagnosia
damage to inferotemporal cortex can't recognize people by their faces even if they know them
53
Limbic system
olfactory cortex amygdala hippocampus
54
Olfactory cortex
perception of smell
55
Amygdala
involved with emotions (fear and anger) accounts for increased HR BR BP when scared or mad
56
Hippocampus
Memory (long term) can make new neurons stress makes it worse exercise makes it better (brings blood to brain)
57
Amnesia
can't remember anterograde retrograde
58
Anterograde amnesia
can't remember anything now
59
Retrograde amnesia
can't remember anything from before the accident can make new memories
60
diencephalon - composed of 4 parts
thalamus hypothalamus epithalamus subthalamus
61
Thalamus
largest portion of diencephalon sensory information, emotional responses through brain