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Term
The brain is protected of |
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Definition
Cranial bones, cranial meninges(connective tissue membrane),cerebrospinal fluid(surround the brain and spinal cord), and blood -brain barrier |
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Term
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Definition
1)Dura mater:outermost layer of tough, white fibrous connective tissue, and contain many blood vessel and nerves
2)arachnoi mater:thin, netlike membrane that lack blood vessel
3)pia mater: very thin, contain may blood vessel and nerves |
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Term
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Definition
-located between arachnoid and pia matter
-It contain clear, cerebrospinal fluis |
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Four divisions of the brain |
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Definition
- cerebral hemispheres (cerebrum)
- diencephalon(thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus)
- brain stem(midbrain, pons,medulla)
- cerebellum
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Definition
hemispheres are connected by a bridge of nerve fibers
separated by a layer of dura mater |
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the surface of cerebrum has numerous ridges or convolutions____, which are separated by shallow grooves_____ and deep groove _____
longitudinal fissure separate the cerebral hemispheres
transverse fissure separated cerebellum |
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Term
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Definition
Deep within cerebral hemispheres are several mass of gray matter called____
Most of the inhibitory neurotransmitter dopamine is produced in ______. The impulse from these areas inhibit motor function and aid in the control of various skeletal activities. |
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Term
the brain is divided into four major lobes by deeper sulci and lobes are named for cranial bones they underline |
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Definition
- frontal lobes:anterior of each cerebral hemispheres
- parietal lobes:posterior to the frontal lobe
- temporal lobe:below the frontal lobe
- occipital lobe:form posterior of each cerebral hemisphere
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parts cerebral hemisphere |
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Definition
consist of cerebal cortex(gray matter), white matter, basal nuclei(islands of gray matter deep within the white matter) |
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Definition
thin outer layer of gray matter that cover the convolutions and dips into the sulci and fissure. It contains 75% of neuron cell bodies in the nervous system.
Beneath the cerebral cortex are masses of white matter |
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Definition
is concerned with higher brain function. It contain centers for interpreting sensory impulse arriving from various sense organs, it contain center for initiating vonluntary muscle movement. It subdivided into motor,sensory, association areas. |
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Function of three subdivision of the cerebrum |
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Definition
- motor area : control voluntary motor function
- sensory area:provide for conscious awareness
- association area:intergrate diverse information purposeful action
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Broca's area
it's function |
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Definition
is anterior to the primary motor cortex
it coordinate the complex muscular action of the mouth, tongue, and larynx that make speech possible |
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frontal or eye field
it's function |
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Definition
above the broca's area
control the voluntary movement of the eyes and eyelids |
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premotor cortex
its funtion |
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Definition
a region in front of broca's area
control the muscular movement of the hands and fingers that make skills such as writing, typing, and playing an instrument possible |
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function of lobes invole in sensory area |
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Definition
sensory area occur several lobes of the cerebrum and function in interpreting various sensory receptor which give rise to feeling and sensation.
skin--parietal lobes
vision--occipital lobes
hearing--temporal lobes
taste--parietal lobes
smell--temporal lobes |
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function of association areas |
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Definition
function in analysis and interpretation of sensory experience and are involed with memory, reasoning , verbalizing, jugement emotion feeling.
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association area of frontal lobes |
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Definition
concerns with higer intellectual processes and judging possible consequences of behavior
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association area of parietal lobe |
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Definition
aid in understading of speech and choosing the words that express thought and feeling |
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association area of temporal lobes and region at the posterior ends of the lateral fissure |
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Definition
are concerned with interpretation of complex sensory experiences and memory of visual scenes, music, and complex sensory pattern |
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association of occipital lobe |
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Definition
adjacent to visual cortext and are important in analyzing visual patterns and combining visual image with other sesory experiences |
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general interpretative area
(Wernicke's area) |
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Definition
where partial, temporal, occipital association area come together
Play an important role in complex thought process such as writing, speech, mathematic computation, understading partial relationships
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Basic functions of cerebral hemispheres |
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Definition
receiving and analyzing sensory impulse, controlling skeletal muscle, storing memory. |
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which cerebral hemispheres is USUALLY DOMINANT |
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Definition
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function of left vertebral hemisphere |
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Definition
language related activities of speed, writing , reading, logical descion making, and for complex intellectual function requiring verbal, analytical, and computation skills |
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functions of right vertebral hemispheres |
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Definition
is non verbal functions such as those involveing motor taxts the require orientaion of the body in the surrounding space, understading and interpreting motor pattern, identifying familiar objects by touch, smell, sight taste, and feel, recognice the faces, understanding 3D relationship and non -verbal visual experiences. People who are ___hemisphere dominant are creative |
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Term
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Definition
within the cerebral hemisphere and brain stem is a series of interconnected cavities called______
These spaces are continuous with central canal of spinal cord and are filled with cerebrospinal fluid |
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Term
lateral ventricle
(first and second) |
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Definition
largest ventricle
extend into cerebral hemisphere and occupy portion of frontal, temporal, and occipital lobes
it separated by a membrane call septum pellucidum |
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Definition
the narrow space that constitute _____ is located in the middle of the brain and beneath the corpus callosum |
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Definition
is located in the brain stem just in front of the cerebellum
it connect to the third ventricle by a narrow canal |
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Cerebral aqueduct
(aqueduct of sylvius) |
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Definition
pass lengthwise through the brain stem. This ventricle is continuous with the central canal of the spinal cord and has opening in it roof that lead into subarachnoid space of the meninges |
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choroid plexuses
its function |
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Definition
Tiny cauliflowerlike masses of specialized capillaries___
from pia mater secrete cerebrospinal fluid and project into the cavities of the ventricles. |
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the function of cerebrospinal fluid |
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Definition
- support and protect brain and spinal cord
- aid in maintaining a stable ionic cencentration in the CNS
- provide pathway to the bloof for waste substances
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Definition
consist of thylamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, and enclose the third ventricle |
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Definition
is superior to the midbrain and between the cerebral hemisphere
It surround the third ventricle, and is composed largely of gray matter and serve as a relay station for all sensory impulse, except smell, to the ascending cerebral sensory cortex
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Term
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Definition
inferior to the thalamus. It control the ANS, and connect the nervous and endocrine system
regulate heart rate and blood pressure
regulate body temperature
regulate water and electrolyte balance
control hunger and regulates body weight
control movement and grandular secretion
regulate sleep and wakefulness |
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Definition
consist of the pineal gland and choroid plexus of the third ventricle. The pineal gland secrete hormone melatonin and involved with the regulation of sleep wake cycle and some aspects of mood |
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Definition
bundle of nervous system that connect the cerebrum to the spinal cord. It consist of numerous tract of nerve fibers and several mass of gray matter called nuclei. Parts of it are midbrain, pons, medulla oblongata |
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Definition
is a short section of brain stem located between diencephalon and pons. It consist of bundle of myelinated nerve fiber, which joint the lower parts of the brain stem and spinal cord with the higer parts of the brain. |
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Term
the midbrain include several masses of gray matter and corpora quadrigemina that serve as reflex center
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Definition
visual reflex centers: responsible for moving the eyes to view somthing as the head is turned. They are located in the superior colliculi
auditory reflex centers: operate when it is necessary to move the head so that sounds can be heard. they located in the inferior colliculi
two prominent bundles of nerve underside oh the midbrain include the corticospinal tract which are the main motor pathways between the cerebrum and lower parts of nervous system |
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Definition
is a round bulge on the underside of the brain stem, where it is separated the midbrain from the medulla oblongata
dorsal portion is longitudinal nerve fiber
ventral portion is transverse nerve fiber |
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Definition
is an enlarge continuation of spinal cord extending from the pons to the foramen magnum |
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Term
cerebellum
"small brain"
its composition and function |
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Definition
a large mass of tissue located below the occipital lobes of cerebrum and posterior of the pons and medulla oblongata
it composed primarily of white matter called arbor vitae or "tree of life" with a thin layer of gray matter, the cerebellar cortex on its surface
it receives proprioceptive information from spinal cord and monitors proper visual, tactile, balance, and auditory sensations received from the brain
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Term
Three pair of nerve tracts called cerebllar peduncles |
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Definition
- inferior peduncles
- middle peduncles
- superior peduncles
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function of inferior peduncle |
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Definition
bring sensory information concerning the position of the limbs, joints, and other parts to the cerebellum |
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function of middle peduncles |
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Definition
transmit signal from the cerebral cortex to the cerebellum concerning the desired positions |
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function of superior peduncles |
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Definition
After integrating and analyzing this information, impulses are sent by way of the ___________ to the midbrain. |
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Term
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Definition
nerve column that extend from the brain into the vertebral canal. It serves as a two-way impulse-conducting pathway and reflex center and it is protected by meninges and cerebrospinal fluid |
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Term
Spinal cord begin and end |
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Definition
The spinal cord is continuous with the brain and begins where nerve tissue leaves the cranial cavity, at the level of the foramen magnum and tapers to a point and terminates near the intervertebral disc that separates the first and second lumbar vertebrate.
Spinal cord is composed of thirty one spinal nerve roots
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Term
Posterior , lateral, anterior horns of gray matter contain
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Definition
uper and lower wings of gray matter are called posterior and anterior horns
Between them there there is a protrusion of gray matter called lateral horns
- The anterior horns contain somatic motor neurons
- the lateral horns contain autonomic motor neurons
- the posterior horns contain interneurons which are somatic and visceral sensory
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Term
Gray matter of spinal cord |
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Definition
A horizontal bar of gray matter in the middle of the spinal cord is the gray commisure which connects the wings of the gray matter on the right and left sides. This bar is surrounfs the central canal, which contains cerebrosponal fluid. |
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white matter of spinal cord |
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Definition
is divided by gray matter into three regions on each side (anterior, lateral, and posterior funiculi) |
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Function of three funiculi |
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Definition
Aterior, lateral, and posterior funiculi Each funiculus consists of longitudinal bundles of myelinated nerve fibers, which comprise major nerve pathways, which are the ascending and descending nerve tracts. |
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Term
Function of the ascending and descending nerve tract |
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Definition
- To conduct nerve impulses.
- To serve as a center for spinal reflexes (stretch reflex and withdrawal reflex of skeletal muscles, tendon reflex (monitors tension during muscle contraction)).
- it provides a two-way system of communication between the brain and parts outside the nervous system.
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Term
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Definition
the tracts that conduct impulse from the body and carry sensory information to the brain
Ex spinothalamic(pain, touch, temperature),
spicerebellar tracts(muscle, tendon proprioception) |
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Definition
tract that conduct motor impulse from the brain to the muscle and glands
Ex Corticospinal tract and motor tract |
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Peripheral nervous system consist
(PNS) |
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Definition
sensory receptor, nerves that branch out from CNS and connect to other parts of the body, their asscociated ganglia, and motor endings |
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Term
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Definition
are specialized to respond to stimuli (internal and external change) . Most _____consist of modified dendrites of sensory neurons.
EX pain, touch, pressur, temperature of the skin |
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Definition
are complex structure consisting of sensory receptors and other cells that serve a specific response.
Ex hearing, equilibrium, smell, and taste |
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