-
premotor strip
broadmans area 6
-
broca's area
broadman's area 44,45
-
heschel's byrus
broadmans area 41, 42
-
wernick's area
broadmans area 22
-
primary sensory cortex also holds the post central gyrus
parietal lobe
-
lateral sulcus
sylvian fissure
-
central sulcus
fissure of rolando
-
primary visual cortex
occipital lobe
-
primary auditory cortex
temporal lobes
-
found in the left hemisphere ability to sound out unfamiliar words
wiernicke's area
-
the primary mother cortes is located in the ____gyrus
precentral
-
the ____ tract is the major deceding voluntary motor tract
pyramidal
-
cortical areas involved in audition are found in the ___
temporal lobe
-
the specialize motor speech area is located at the base of the precentral gyrus in an area called _____
broca's area
-
frontal lobe
the primary motor area in the ____ is involved in the intiation of voluntary movements
-
left hemisphere is a little larger
90% left dominant for language for most people 10% right dominant
which hemisphere is a little larger? and why?
-
commisural fibers same hemisphere
association fibers opposite hemisphere
fiber tracts
-
two himispheres divided into 4 lobes
frontal, parietal, temporal, occiptital
telen cephalon
-
(horse's tail)
collection of spiral nerves
cauda equina
-
a swelling on the course of a nerve
corresponds to a collection of nerves
ganglion
-
gaps between schwann cells on myelinated
nodes of vanvier
-
junction between 2 neurons or muscle, gland
synapse
-
sensory and motor nerves in brain and spinal cord
interneurons
-
space between bulb and plasma membrain
synaptic cleft
-
regulates ANS and endocrine by governing pituitary gland
hypothalamus
-
sensory info to the cerebum
thalamus
-
what protects the brain and spinal cord
meninges
-
relay nerve impulses fromone side of the cerebellum to another
pons
-
a myelin sheat that surrounds only axons in the PNS
schwann cells
-
________ is a structual support of delecat CNS neurons and is a part of the blood-brain barrier
astrocytes
-
The pathway for a simple nervous reaction is _____ _____.
reflex arc
-
The _______ carries nerve impulses form the cerbrum to the pons and sensory impulses from the spinal cord to the thalamus
midbrain
-
________ is a white fatty substance that craps around the axon and insulates while helping the impulses travel faster.
myelin sheath
-
_________ carry info away from the cell body of the neuron.
axons
-
__________ is located between the cerebrum and midbrain and has 2 main parts the ________ and __________?
- DIENCEPHALON
- Thalamus
- hypothalamus
-
________ _________ is the ________ and ________ between the spinal cord and brain.
- Medula Oblongata
- SENSORY
- motor
-
__________ is a large band of neural fibers conecting the two brain hemisphers and carying messages between them.
Corpus Callosum
-
Dendrites
- are bushy, branding extension of a neuron
- recieves messages and conduct impulses toward the cell body
- are tree like
-
efferent
imfo going fromt he brain
-
information going to the brain is _________.
afferent
-
Glia
- cells that support, nurture and insulate neurons
- remove debris when neurons die
-
_______ enhance the formation and maintenance of neural connections and modify neural functioning.
Glial cells
-
a cell that conducts electrochemical signals.
the basic unit of the nervous system.
also called a nerve cell.
neurons
-
Parasympathetic Nervous System
- subdivision of the autonomic nervous system that operates during
- 1. relaxed states
- 2. conserves energy
- "BRAKE"
-
Sympathetic Nervous System
- subdivision of the automonic nervous system that
- 1. mobilizes bodily resources
- 2. increases the output of energy during emotion and stress
- "ACCELERATOR"
-
Subdivision of the PNS that regulates the internal organs and glands.
Autonomic Nervous System
-
subdivision of the PNS that connects to sensory receptors and skeletal muscles
aka skeletal nervous system
Somatic Nervous System
-
ALL portions of the nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord..... includes the sensory and motor nerves
- Perpheral Nervous System
- PNS
-
Spinal Cord
- collection of neurons
- supportive tissue running from the base of the brain downt eh center of the back
- protected by a colum of bones
-
Central Nervous System
CNS
The portionof the nercous system consisting of the brain and spinal cord.
-
all from the head & neck - percieved through cranial nerves
Special Senses
-
General Senses
Spinal Nerves
-
General Senses
- Touch
- Pain
- Movement
- Vibration
- Position
-
Hearing- VIII
Vision- II
Taste- VII & IX
Smell- I
Balance- part of inner ear CNVIII
Special Senses
-
orientation of your body in space ( kinesthesia)
Proprioception
-
touch, pressure, vibration, kinethesia
Mechanoreceptive senses
-
temperature
Thermoreceptive senses
-
deals with pain
Nociception
-
info coming from environment
Hearing, vision, smell, touch, superficial pain, temperature, itching, tickling, taste
Exteroceptors
-
Proprioceptors
- deeper sensations in the muscles , joints, ear
- Pressure
- movement
- vibration
- position
- deep pain
- equilibrium
-
Visceral pain, visceral pressure
- internal sensations from the visera (your
gut) heart, lungs, etc,
Interoceptors
-
_________ is another word for tract
Finiculus
-
I feel it or I don't
Crude touch
-
Cell bodies in the PNS are called _________
ganglion
-
cell bodies in the CNS are called ________
Nuclei
-
Nodes of Ranvier
gaps between myelin
-
multiple sclerosis is caused by
de-myelination
-
end point of informantion in the cell body
terminal button
-
Dorsal root carries
sensory information
-
Ventral root carries
motor information
-
Termination of a "synapse" can happen on:
- and axon
- cell body
- or dendrite
-
has 2 order neurons UMN and LMN
Pyramidal system
-
Upper Motor Neuron
housed within the CNS
-
Lover Motor Neurons
housed within the PNS
-
Bulbar
refers to brainstem structures
-
LMN in the corticalspinal tract is a
spinal nerve
-
LMN in the corticalbulbar tract is a
carnial nerve
-
If a Lesion occurs in the anterior tract of the pyramidal system the outcome is not that bad BECAUSE
10-15% of the fibers use that tract
-
85-90% of fibers in the pyramidal system use the _________ tract and if a lesion occurs the outcome is _______.
-
In the pyramiday system the _______ is the 1st order neruron.
UMN
-
LMN is the ______ order neuron in the pyramidal system.
2nd
-
__________ _______ is composed of the UMN of the cranial nerves
coticobulbar tract
-
corticobulbar tract innervate eyes in the
right and left hemispheres
-
Pyramidal system is comprised of two tracts:
- Corticospinal
- Coticobulbar
-
two much muscle contraction with bilateral damage int he upper neurons (damage to UMN)
Spastic paralysis
-
Hpertonia
increased muscle tone (damage to UMN)
-
(damage to UMN) can cause an increase of exaggerated reflexes and is called__________.
Hyper-reflexia
-
The ________ ________ is when the doctors test an infant to see if when a heel to big toe stroke makes the toes fan out. (this should not present in adults)(damage to UMN)
Positive Babinski refex
-
Denervation is:
- loss of nerve supply that results in decreased sensations
- Impulses to muscles are impared (damage to LMN)
-
decreased muscle tone, astrophy of muscles are present in ________.
Hypotonia (damage to LMN)
-
Fribrillations are
twitching of a single muscle....(damage to LMN)
-
Twitching of muscle groups are called ________.
Fasciculation
-
No reflexes present
Areflexia
-
A more crude, primitive pathway is
The Extra Pyramidal System
-
The ________ structures are where movement tends to be initiated
(basal ganglia) brainstem
-
striatum is aka
- corpus striatum
- neostriatum
- striate nucleus
-
________ is apart of the forebrain and subcortal (inside rather than outside)
the striatum
-
The striatum is the major input station of the _______ ________ system.
basil ganglia
-
The _______ ______ inputs into the striatum.
cerebral cortex
-
In ________ the striatum is divided by a _______ _______ tract called the ________ _________ and ________.
- primates
- White Matter
- Caudate Nucleus
- Putamen
-
Dyskinesias
uncoordinated movements
-
Hyperkinesia
too much movement
-
Hypokinesia
too little movements
-
when muscles are at rest and there is shaking this is a
resting tremor
-
This happens when uscles are resisting gravity
Postural tremors
-
________ tremors happen during ________ movements
-
damage to the basal ganglia brings upon ___________ desiese
Huntington's
-
Athetosis
- writhing, rhythemic, slow irregular corse movements
- associated with Huntington's desiese
-
Quick random hyperkinetic movements are_________.
Chorea
-
Dystonia
- abnormal excess tone of muscles
- severe craming, writers cramp
-
A sharp brief muscle contraction that looks similar to a muscle jerk and normally happens after a stroke is called ________.
Myoclonus
-
Tardive dyskinesia
- Syndrome where the mouth, face, jaw, and tongue
- characterized by repetitive, involuntary, purposeless movements, such as
- grimacing, tongue protrusion, lip smacking, puckering and pursing of
- the lips, and rapid eye blinking
-
Disarthria
- decreased muscle movement, strength, range of motion, and coordination for speech production
- the "type" depends on where the lesion is...in the cerebellum the result is ataxic
-
Cerebellar system
- responsible for coordination
- makes muscles smooth
- maintains posture and balance
- regulates rapid alternating movements
-
two hemispheres that are divided into 3 lobes
cerebellar system anatomy
-
In the cerebellar system the _________ lobe is responsible for __________ posture.
-
In the cerebellar system the _________ lobe is responsible for _________ of _________ movement.
- Posterior
- coordination
- muscle
-
In the cerebellar system the _____________lobe regulates ___________.
- Flocculonodule
- equilibrium
-
The _________ connects two cerebellar hemispheres.
Vermis
-
__________ ________ is important stopping points for the connections throughout that is located in the _______ _______.
- Cerebellar nuclei
- White matter
-
__________ have a specific funtion and serve as a _________ for certain bundles of fibers in the cerebellar system.
-
Inferior Peduncles
________ _________ carry afferent information primarily for the upper part of the body in addition to containg info about balance in the cerebellar system.
-
Middle Peduncles
in the corticopontocerebellar tract carries info from the cortex about motor movements in order to make the movements smooth.
-
Superior Peduncles
The passage way for sensory fibers. they come from the lower part of the body through the dentrorubrothalamic trac and ventral spinocerebellar tract.
-
ataxia
general discoordination
-
decomposition of movement
movement that is robot like
-
dysmetria
inability to gauge distance, speed and/or power of movement
-
adiadochokinesia
inability to perform rapidly alternating movements
-
Hypertonia
- decreased tone
- flaccid muscle
|
|