Anatomy and Phtsiology- McGovern Chp. 12

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SigLaw  on June 26, 2011

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Anatomy and Phtsiology- McGovern Chp. 12

Ventricles
arise from expansions of the lumen of embryonic neural tube
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Ventricles arise from expansions of the lumen of embryonic neural tube
Ventricles- filled with cerebral spinal fluid
Ventricles connect To the subarachnoid space, a fluid-filled space surrounding the brain
3 functional areas of cerebral hemisphere motor, sensory, association areas
Primary motor cortex- location, composed pre-central gyrus of the frontal lobe
pyramidal cells
pyramidal cells- define, and use large neurons in the pre-central gyri
allows us to consciously control precise or voluntary movements of skeletal muscle
Premotor cortex- 3 traits 1. controls learned motor skills of a repetitious or patterned naure.
2. invloved in planning movements
3. memory bank for skilled motor activities
Broca's Area- 2 traits 1. motor speech area
2. active when prepare to speak and even when we think about planning on speaking.
Frontal eye fields-use controls voluntary eye movements
primary somatosensory cortex- location post-central gyrus
Spatial discrimination-2 define (know order)!!! 1. neurons receive info from general sensory receptors in the skin and proprioceptors in skeletal muscle
2. neurons then identify region being stimulated
Somatosensory areas-primary function integrate sensory inputs (temp., pressure) relayed to via the primary somatosensory cortex to produce an understanding of object being felt
primary visual cortex recieves visual info from retina in the eye
visual association area covers occipital lobe
primary auditory cortex superior margin of temporal lobe
sound energy exciting the inner ear hearing receptors cause impulses to be transmitted to primary auditory cortex
auditory association area posterior to auditory cortex
permits perception of sound stimulus
memories of sounds heard in the past
olfactory cortex afferent fibers from smell receptors in the superior nasal cavities send impulses along olfactory tracts that are relayed to olfactory cortices
gustatory cortex perception of tast
pre-frontal cortex intellect, learning abilities, and memory
reasoning, judgement, long-term planning
develops slowly
Wernicke's area sounds out unfamiliar words
Broca's area speech production
lateral prefrontal cortex language comprehension
lateral and ventral parts of temporal lobes coordinate the auditory and visual aspects of language
commissures connect corresponding gray areas of the two hemispheres
largest is in the corpus callosum
projection fibers enter cerebral hemisphere from lower brain or cord centers
amygdala almond shaped, sits on tail of caudate nucleus, belongs in limbic system
lateral geniculate body visual relay center
medial geniculate body auditory relay center
thalamus- 1 use gateway to cerebral cortex nuclei
mammilary bodies- relay stations in olfactory bodies
infundibulum stalk of hypothalamus that connects to the pituitary gland to the base of the hypothalamus auditory center
autonomic control center- 2 traits regulates ANS activity by controlling the activity of centers in brain stem and spinal cord
2. center for emotional response
pineal gland visible extension of the epithalamus
secretes hormone melatonin
choroid plexus CSF forming structure
cerebral aqueduct connects 3rd and 4th ventricles
pneumatic center respiratory center that maintains normal breathing rhythm
olives relay sensory info on the state of stretch of muscles and jointss to the cerebellum
arbor vitae distinctive patterns of white matter resembling a tree
cerebellar processing functional scheme for motor activity
cerebellar processing- 4 steps1. frontal motor association area of cerebral cortex, through collateral fiber of pyramidal tracts notifies cerebellum of its intent to initiate voluntary muscle contraction
2.cerebellum receives info (same time) from proprioceptors and lets brain know where it is going.
3. cerebullar cortex calculates the best way to coordinate force, direction, maintain posture
4. through superior peduncles, the cerebellum dispatches to the cerebral cortex its blueprint for coordinating movement

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