Brain Lab Notes-BIO201

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Created by:

starshine2089  on December 5, 2011

Subjects:

Human Anatomy and Physiology

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Brain Lab Notes-BIO201

Telencephalon (forebrain)
superficial and superior portions of brain
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Telencephalon (forebrain) superficial and superior portions of brain
Cerebrum consciousness, cognition, memory, sensory and motor integration
Cerebral Hemispheres superior divided into right and left hemisphere by the longitudinal fissure
Cerebral Cortex most superficial layer of cerebrum, composed of gray matter contains gyri and sulci which increase surface area
Gyrus elevated ridge
Sulcus shallow groove divided into regions called lobes
Frontal Lobes cognition, personality, intelligence, empathy, speech
parietal lobes touch, taste, motor integration
temporal lobes smell, taste, hearing
occipital lobes vision
cental sulcus divides frontal and parietal lobes
lateral fissure/sulcus divides temporal from the parietal and frontal lobes
corpus callosum tract of white matter that connects cerebral hemispheres located at base of longitudinal fissure, makes up roof of lateral ventricles
fornix involved in olfaction (smell), makes up floor of lateral ventricles
lateral ventricles CSF filled spaces that extend laterally into each cerebral hemisphere
septum pellucidum divides the right and left lateral ventricles
diencephalon (forebrain) deep and inferior to cerebrum
thalamus almond-shaped, bi-lobed, lobes connected by intermediate mass (usually) integrates sensory and motor information, emotion, memory
hypothalamus "g" on model

inferior and anterior to thalamus
regualtes homeostasis, ANS, emotions, drives, behavior
pineal body/gland (pink structure)

posterior to thalamus, secretes the hormone melatonin, involved in sleeping
mammillary bodies (underside)

anterior surface, interior to hypothalamus, olfaction (smell)
hypohphysis (pituitarty gland) anterior surface, attached to hypothalamus by infundibulum
secretes hormones that regulate other hormones, growth, development
optic chiasma anterior surface, superior to pituitary, crossover of optic nerves
third ventricle CSF-filled space located between the lobes of the thalamus
mesencephalon (midbrain) inferior to diencephalon, relays sensory and motor information
corpora quadrigemina (be on dissection)

posterior, four lobes call colliculi
superior colliculi (2) visual reflex, coordinate head-eye movement
inferior colliculi (2) auditory sensation and reflexes
cerebral peduncles anterior, large tracts that relay information to and from the cerebrum
metencephalon interior to mesencephalon
cerebellum posterior, divided into two hemispheres, coordinates skeletal muscle activity
pons anterior large bulge, relays information, skeletal muscle activity, breathing
fourth ventricle CSF-filled space between pons and cerebellum
myelencephalon medulla
medulla oblongata inferior to pons, anterior bulge, connects brain stem to spinal cord
regulates cardiovascular and respiratory system, swallowing, sneezing, coughing, vomiting
brain stem contains midbrain, pons, medulla oblongata
Olfactory (I) Nerve Passage into skull: inside skull
Function: smell
Optic (II) Nerve Passage into skull: optic foramen
Function: sight
Oculomotor (III) Nerve Passage into skull: superior orbital fissure
Function: eyes muscles (smooth and skeletal)
Trochlear (IV) Passage into skull: superior orbital fissue
Function: eye skeletal muscles
Trigeminal (V) (easiest on model; big white dot)

has 3 branches; maxillary div., mandibular div., ophthalmic div
Maxillary div Passage into skull: foramen rotundum
Function: sensory for noise, palate, teeth, cheek
Mandibular Div. Passage into skull: foramen ovale
Function: sensory for tongue, chin, temples skeletal muscles for chewing
Ophthalmic Div. Passage into skull: superior orbital fissure
Function: sensory for scalp, eyelid, nose
Abduncens (IV) Passage into skull: superior orbital fissure
Function: skeletal muscles of eye
Facial (VII) Passage into skull: internal auditory meatus
Function: skeletal facial muscles, lacrimal glands, salivary glands; sensory for tastebuds
Vestibulocochlear (VIII) Passage into skull: internal auditory meatus
Function: equilibrium and hearing
Glossopharyngeal (IX) (tongue/throat)

Passage into skull: jugular foramen
Function: skeletal muscles for swallingin, salivary glands; sensory for taste and touch on tongue and pharynx
Vagus (X) (very little one around the side)

Passage into Skull: jugular foramen
Function: skeletal muscles of larynx and pharynx, hearts, lungs, viscera; sensory for viscera; taste buds and pharynx
Accessory (XI) (underneath hypoglossal)

Passage into skull: jugular foramen
Function: skeletal muscles of laryne, pharynx, neck
Hypoglossal (XII) Passage into skull: hypoglossal canal
Function: skeletal muscles of tongue

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