Neuro_Brain

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Frontal lobe - primary function - 4
- Motor control of voluntary movements
- Motor planning
- Language production - motor production - Broca’s area
- Emotions & judgement
Frontal lobe - damage to it leads to what? - 3
- Nonfluent aphasia
- CONTRA paralysis
- Apraxia - motor planning
Parietal lobe - primary function - 1
- Sensory interpretation:
- Pain
- T
- Touch
- Proprioception
Parietal lobe - damage to it leads to what? - 2
- Tactile agnosia
- Loss of CONTRA stimulus location & intensity
Temporal lobe - primary function - 2
- Language comprehension - Wernecke’s area
- Auditory cortex
Temporal lobe - damage to it leads to what? - 2
- Fluent aphasia
- Hearing loss
Occipital lobe - primary function - 1

Vision
Occipital lobe - damage to it leads to what? - 3
- CONTRA homonymous hemianopsia
- Vision impaired
- Visual agnosia
Brainstem - made up of what parts? - 3
- Midbrain
- Pons
- Medulla oblongata
Midbrain - primary function - 3
- Coordination
- Visual reflexes
- Auditory reflexes
Pons - primary function - 8
- Modulating pain
- Controlling arousal
- Hearing
- Equilibrium
- Taste
- Eye movement
- Facial expressions, facial sensation
- Sleep
Medulla oblongata - primary function - 3
- Vasomotor center:
- Cardiac
- Respiratory
- Vasomotor - BP
Basal ganglia - primary function - 3
- Voluntary movement:
- Scale amplitude
- Velocity of movement
- Anticipatory movement
Damage to basal ganglia - problems w/what? - 3
- Motor planning
- Scaling of movements
- Postures
- Ex: PD
Cerebellum - primary function - 3
- Equilibrium - balance
- Posture
- Coordination - force, direction & sequencing of voluntary movement
Damage to cerebellum - what is seen? - 3
- Dyssynergia
- Dysmetria
- Dysdiodokinesia
- Movement decomposition is velocity dependent - w/greater disturbances in movement control at higher speeds
Werneckes Aphasia - damage where?

Temporal lobe
Broca’s Aphasia - damage where?

Frontal lobe
Wernecke’s aphasia - do what?

Gesture
Wernecke’s aphasia - aka - 2
- Fluent
- Receptive
Broca’s aphasia - do what?

Verbal cues
Broca’s aphasia - aka - 3
- Non-fluent
- Expressive
- Motor
Wernecke's aphasia - 2 other names; loss of what; can do what; PT
- Fluent or Receptive (bc can speak)
- Spontaneous speech is preserved - Able to speak
- Auditory comprehension impaired - written or spoken form
- PT - Gestures
Fluent aphasia - PT strategy; why
- Demonstrate & gesture
- Spontaneous speech is preserved & flows smoothly
- Auditor comprehension is impaired
Broaca's aphasia - 2 other names; loss of what; can do what; PT
- Non-fluent or Expressive
- Loss of ability to produce language (spoken or written)
- Able to understand
- PT - "yes" or "no" responses
Receptive or Non-fluent aphasia - PT strategy; why
- Verbal cues
- Understanding of verbal cues is intact but motor production is impaired

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Tanuisha

326000

Card Set

Neuro_Brain

Description

Neuro_Brain

Updated

2016-11-23T21:55:21Z

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