AP Ch 14(A) Brain

About this set

Created by:

Ed8198 Plus on January 22, 2013

Subjects:

anatomy, physiology

Description:

AP Ch 14 Brain

Classes:

Anatomy and Physiology

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

AP Ch 14(A) Brain

the major region of the brain used for memory, intelligence and complex motor function
cerebrum
1/60
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

the major region of the brain used for memory, intelligence and complex motor function cerebrum
region of the brain that adjusts voluntary and involuntary motor activity based on sensory info and memories of mvmt cerebellum
brain stem consists of the ___, ___ and ___ ___ midbrain, pons and meulla oblongata
the prosencephalon, mesencephalon and rhombencephelon are the three ___ ___ ___ primary brain vesicles
the telencephalon ultimately forms the ___ of the adult brain cerebrum
the midbrain, pons and medulla oblongata make up the ___ ___ brain stem
brain structure that controls conscious thought, memory processing and complex motor movements cerebrum
the thalamus and the hypothalamus make up the diencephalon
brain structure that integrates sensory input with motor output subconsciously diencephelon (thalamus and hypothalamus)
thalamus function relay sensory info to the basal nuclei and cerebral cortex. acts as a filter sending only necessary sensory input
functions of hypothalamus1-subconscious skeletal muscle control (sex, rage, pain response)
2-control autonomic centers in medulla oblongata (HR, BP, RR etc)
3-nervous/endocrine control through regulatory hormones directed at pituitary gland
4-secretes two hormones (ADH and OXT)
5-emotions and behavioral drives (hunger, thirst)
6-coordinates voluntary and autonomic functions (fight or flight)
7-body temp regulation
8-circadian rhythms control
two hormones secreted by hypothalamus ADH and OXT (antidiuretic hormone and oxytocin)
ADH is also known as vasopressin
brain structure that processes visual and auditory sensations, somatic reflexes and maintains consciousness midbrain (superior part of brain stem)
brains structure that modifies respiratory activity of medulla oblongata, relays info to cerebellum and sense/motor of cranial nerves for face and internal ear pons (middle of brain stem)
relays sensory info to thalamus, contains auronomic centers for regulation of visceral function (HR, BP, RR, digestive, etc) medulla oblongata (inferior brain stem)
adjusts postural muscles, fine-tunes movements conscious and subconscious based on proprioceptive info cerebellum
controls conscious thought, intellect, memory processing, complex skeletal muscle movement cerebrum
neural cortex layer of gray matter covering the cerebrum and cerebellum
portion of the neural cortex (gray matter) that covers the cerebrum cerebral cortex
neural cortex (gray matter) that covers cerebellum cerebellar cortex
spinal cord connects to brain at the medulla oblongata
mesencephalon midbrain
ventricles of brain two lateral vetricles, septum pellucidum, third ventricle, fourth ventricle
connects the lateral ventricles with the third ventricle interventricular foramen
layers of cranial meninges (from inside out) pia mater, arachnoid mater, dura mater
functions of cranial meninges pad and stabilize position of brain
functions of CSF 1-cushioning
2-support (floats)
3-transport nutrients, waste and chemical messengers
CSF is produced at the ___ ___ choroid plexus
isolates neural tissue from general circulation blood-brain barrier
locations that the blood-brain barrier is incomplete (mostly for hormone secretion/interaction) hypothalamus, pituitary gland, pineal gland and choroid plexus
cardiovascular and respiratory reflex centers are located in the ___ ___ medulla oblongata
limbic system motivational system, responsible for emotional states and behavioral drives and learning
hippocampus (limbic) part of the limbic system important in learning, storing memories
longitudinal fissure separates the two cerebral hemispheres
each cerebral hemisphere reveives info and sends info to the ___ side of the body opposite
association fibers type of axon of cerebral white matter, interconnect areas of cerebral cortex within a single hemisphere
commissural fibers type of axon of cerebral white matter, allow communication between hemispheres
projection fibers link cerebral cortex to pons, brain stem and spinal cord
basal nuclei masses of gray matter within each hemisphere of cerebrum
functions of basal nuclei (in cerebrum) subconscious control of skeletal muscle tone and coordination of learned mvmt patterns
how learned movement patterns work in the brain cerebral cortex issues command to begin (ie start waking). basal nuclei subconsciously controls mvmts (ie arm and leg motion). cerebral cortex gives command to stop (ie stop walking)
substantia nigra of midbrain releases ___ whcih inhibits activity of basal nuclei dopamine
Parkinson's disease substantia nigra is damaged or neurons secrete less dopamine causing overactive basal nuclei to increase muscle tone and muscles unable to relax. every mvmt becomes voluntary and mentally trying
primary motor cortex located in cerebrum, directs voluntary movement by controlling somatic motor neurons in the brain stem and spina cord
primary sensory cortex located in cerebrum, receive somatic sensory info from receptors for touch, pressure, pain, vibration, taste and temp
visual cortex in occipital lobe of cerebrum, receives visual info
auditory cortex in temporal lobe of cerebrum, receives info about hearing
olfactory cortex in temporal lobe of cerebrum, receives info about smell
gustatory cortex receives info about taste
association areas regions of the cerebral cortex that monitor, interpret and process incoming data
visual association area monitors visual cortex and interprets results (visual cortex allows you to see a string of letters, association area processes them allowing you to read)
auditory association area monitors auditory cortex and processes the info
premotor cortex (somatic motor association area) responsible for the coordination of learned movements
General interpretive area (Wernicke's area) receives info from ALL sensory association areas. essential for personality, integrates info into complex visual and auditory memories
prefrontal cortex in frontal lobe, coordinates info from entire cortex, performs abstract thoughts
hemishperic lateralization each hemisphere of the cerebrum is responsible for its own set of functions independant from the other hemisphere
functions of Lt hemisphere of cerebrum Logic, analytics, math, speech, reading, writing, decision-making
functions of Rt hemsiphere recognizes faces, emotions, 3D relationships
cranial nerves are numbered? based on attachement point on brain moving anterior to posterior (CN I is most anterior and CN XII is the most posterior)

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

Scatter Champion

30.5 secs by heather_lauren2 Plus