Brain and Cranial Nerves

Each half of the cerebrum

The "little" brain that coordinates voluntary muscle movements

An individual subdivision of the cerebrum that regulates specific functions

The portion of the brain that contains the thalamus and hypothalamus

Connects the spinal cord with the brain

The largest part of the brain

The weblike middle meningeal layer

Venous channel between the two outermost meninges

The innermost layer of the meninges, the delicate membrane in which there are many blood vessels

The area in which cerebrospinal fluid collects before its return to the blood

The vascular network in a ventricle that forms cerebrospinal fluid

The projections in the dural sinuses through which CSF is returned to the blood

The outermost layer of the meninges, which is the thickest and toughest

A shallow groove that separates the temporal lobe from the frontal and parietal lobes

Masses of gray matter deep within the cerebrum that help regulate body movement and the muscles of facial expression

A band of white matter that carries impulses between the cerebrum and the brain stem

An elevated portion of the cerebral cortex

The thin layer of gray mater on the surface of the cerebrum

A band of myelinated fibers that bridges the two cerebral hemispheres

The neurotransmitter used by the basal nuclei nuerons

The portion of the cerebral cortex where visual impulses from retina are interpreted

The portion of the cerebral cortex where auditory impulses are interpreted

Location of a sensory area for interpretation of pain, touch, and temperature

The lobe controlling voluntary muscles

The portion of the brainstem composed of myelinated nerve fibers that connect to the cerebellum

The superior portion of the brainstem

The part of the brain betwiin the pons and the spinal cord

The region of the diencephalon that acts as a relay center for sensory stimuli

The region consisting of portions of the cerebrum and diencephalon that is involved in emotional states and behavior

Nuclei that regulate the contraction of smooth muscle in blood vessel walls

The portion of the brain controlling the autonomic nervous system

Technique that produces a picture of brain activity levels in different parts of the brain

Technique that measures electric currents in the brain

X-ray technique that provides photos of bone, cavities, and lesions

Technique used to visualize soft tissue, such as scar tissue, hemorrhages, and tumors that does not use x-rays

A motor nerve controlling the trapezius, sternocleidomastoid, and larynx muscles

The nerve that controls contraction of a single eye muscle

The nerve that carries visual impulses from the eye to the brain

The most important sensory nerve of the face and head

The nerve that supplies most of the organs in the thoracic and abdominal cavities

The nerve that supplies the muscles of facial expression

The nerve that carries sensory impulses for hearing and equilibrium

A brain tumor derived from neuroglia

A chronic brain disorder that usually can be diagnosed by EEG

Damage to brain tissue caused by a blood clot, ruptured vessel, or embolism

Loss of the power of expression by speech or writing

A degenerative brain disorder associated with the development of amyloid

A condition that may result from obstruction of the normal flow of CSF

Bleeding between the dura mater and the skull

The general term for inflammation of the brain

The shallow groove lying between the frontal and parietal lobe is the:
A. Lateral sulcus
B. Longitudinal fissure
C. Central sulcus
D. Basal nuclei

The dura mater is:
A. the part of the brain that connects with the spinal cord
B. the outermost layer of the meninges
C. the network of vessels that produces csf
D. the innermost lahyer of the meninges

Impulses for the sense of taste travel to the:
A. temporal lobe
B. occipital lobe
C. hippocampus
D. parietal lobe

The cerebrospinal fluid is formed in the:
A. cerebral aqueduct
B. choroid plexus
C. internal capsule
D. central sulcus

The abducens nerve supplies the:
A. ear and pharynx
B. face and salivary gland
C. eye
D. tongue and pahrynx

Multi-infarct dementia is the result of:
A. accumulation of an abnormal protein
B. obstruction of the flow of CSF
C. infection of the brain coverings
D. ischemia (lack of blood supply)

The reticular formation is:
A. the fifth lobe of the cerebrum
B. the part of the temporal lobe concerned with the sense of smell
C. a region of the limbic system that controls wakefulness and sleep
D. a deep groove that divides the cerebral hemispheres

- Compact band of myelinated fibers
- Made up of vertical fibers
- Carries impulses between the cerebral hemisphere and the brain stem

- Involved in emotional states and behavior
- Borders between the cerebrum and the diencephalon
- Links the conscious functions of the cerebral cortex and the autonomic functions of the brain stem

- A connecting link between the cerebellum and thes rest of the nervouse system
- Regulating respiration is a reflex action that is integrated in this

Olfactory nerve

Optic nerve

Oculomotor nerve

Trochlear nerve

Trigeminal nerve

Abducens nerve

Facial nerve

Vestibulocochlear nerve

Glossopharyngeal nerve

Vagus nerve

Accessory nerve

Hypoglossal nerve

What are the main divisions of the brain?

The meninges are protective membranes around the brain and spinal cord. What are the names of the three layers from the outer most to the innermost.

What are the four surface lobes of each cerebral hemisphere

Higher functions of the brain occur in a thin layer of gray matter on the surface of thecerebral hemispheres. What is the name of this outer layer of gray matter

What are the 3 subdivisions of the brain stem

What are the functions of the cerebellum

What type of cells are commonly involved in brain tumors