Neuro quizzes
A PCA CVA could result in damage to this area of the brain. A left-sided MCA CVA could result in damage (due to reduced or no blood flow) to this area of the brain.
A PCA CVA could result in damage to this area of the brain: Primary Visual Cortex A left-sided MCA CVA could result in damage (due to reduced or no blood flow) to this area of the brain: Broca'a area
Match synonymous terms when describing directionality in the brain. Anterior: Posterior:
Anterior: Rostral Posterior: Caudal
What association fiber tract connects Wernicke's area with Broca's area?
Arcuate fasciculus
Match the (lobe) location to its function: Associates w/ language comprehension: Associaited w/ expressive language:
Associates w/ language comprehension: Temporal Lobe Associated w/ expressive language: Frontal Lobe
Delivers information between neurons in the CNS Delivers sensory information from the PNS to the CNS Delivers motor command from the CNS to the PNS
Between CNS: Interneurons PNS-> CNS: Afferent neurons CNS-> PNS: Efferent neurons
Match area & function Cingulate gyrus & hypothalamus: Hippocampus: Amygdala:
Cingulate gyrus & hypothalamus: Autonomic functions such as heart rate, blood pressure, hunger & thirst Hippocampus: Important for memory formation Amygdala: involved with fear and motivation
Which of the following make up grey matter in the brain?
Collection of neuronal cell bodies, collection of unmyelinated axons
Match: Enteric nervous system: Somatic nervous system:
Enteric nervous system: digestion & swallowing Somatic nervous system: Cranial nerves & spinal nerves
T/F, If a CT scan reveals a brain hemorrhage has taken place, the medical team will usually recommend a blood clot-busting medication called tPA to slow down the bleeding and support a faster recovery
False
Match the person to their discovery First to localize language to the left hemisphere: Identified the auditory comprehension center for speech:
First to localize language to the left hemisphere: Paul Broca Identified the auditory comprehension center for speech: Carl Wernicke
Which of the following describes the resting state of typical neuron
High concentration of K+ outside the cell. High concentration of Na+ inside the cell High concentration of Na+ outside the cell. High concentration of K+ inside the cell
Math synonymous terms when describing directionality in the spinal cord Inferior: Superior:
Inferior: Caudal Superior: Rostral
Cerebral spinal fluid is produced in the choroid plexus of ventricles with helps to drive the pressure gradient that circulates CSF. Which of the following correctly describes the path of CSF fluid circulation
Lateral ventricles--> foramen of Monro--> third ventricle--> cerebral aquaduct--> fourth ventricle--> foramen of Luschka and Magendie--> subarachnoid space
This is the order from the most inferior to most superior of the components of the brainstem:
Medulla, pons, midbrain
Dynamic neuroimaging technique that measures glucose dependent metabolic activity by using a radioactive tracer. Neuroimaging technique that is static and uses an electromagnetic field and radio frequencies. This method provides a good amount of detail, but is sometimes still not sensitive enough to pick up on early onset neurological diseases like dementia. Neuroimaging technique that is static and uses x-rays. This method is sensitive to tissue density changes.
PET MRI CT
Considered the system that calms, conserves, and restores energy. When active, this system slows heart rate and increases digestion
Parasympathetic nervous system
Match Primary auditory processing cortex: Primary visual processing cortex:
Primary auditory processing cortex: temporal lobe Primary visual processing cortex: Occipital lobe
Which lobes holds the following cortex? Primary somatosensory cortex: Primary motor cortex:
Primary somatosensory cortex: parietal lobe Primary motor cortex: frontal lobe
Which of the following make up the central nervous system (CNS)? Spinal cord Brain Cranial Nerves Spinal Nerves
Spinal cord & brain
These control motor & sensory function below the neck
Spinal nerves
The peripheral nervous system (PNS) includes which of the following : Spinal nerves, cranial nerves, spinal cord
Spinal nerves & cranial nerves
Considered the "fight, flight, or freeze" system. When activated, accelerates heart rate, constricts peripheral blood vessels, raises blood pressure, and diverts blood to the brain, heart and skeletal muscles
Sympathetic nervous system
Match The internal carotid branches into these arteries that project superiorly from the circle of willis The basilar artery branches into the ____
The internal carotid branches into these arteries that project superiorly from the circle of willis: Anterior & middle cerebral arteries The basilar artery branches into the ____: posterior cerebral artery
An SLP should evaluate for speech & lang deficits in a patient with right arm and leg weakness following a stroke. Why?
The right arm & leg are controlled contralaterally by the left hemisphere of the brain which is where the speech & lang centers are.
Which of the following statements is true of the association cortices? - They are cortical areas within a hemisphere that assist in interpretation of meaning of stimuli - They connect cortical areas between the hemispheres - They connect the cerebral cortex with the spinal cord
They are cortical areas within a hemisphere that assist in interpretation of meaning of stimuli
T/F, An action potential is all or nothing
True
T/F, The diencephalon relays sensory information to and motor information from the cortex and is highly involved with autonomic, endocrine, & motor systems
True
T/F, With a few exceptions, there is bilateral muscle control for speech muscles which makes sense because speech movements need to be rapid and symmetrical in order for clear and precise sounds to be produced. Therefore, when unilateral damage occurs the effects on speech are generally mild because the other side is able to help compensate.
True
The dura mater folds in on itself to form the following a. Falx cerebri (designed to help anchor the brain to prevent damage from rotational displacement) b. superior sagittal sinus (can collect and remove blood through here in the result of an injury) c. subarachnoid space (contains complex branching of arterial systems) d. corpus callosum (commissural pathway between right and left hemispheres of the brain) e. the first and second ventricles (passageway for CSF to circulate)
a. Falx cerebri (designed to help anchor the brain to prevent damage from rotational displacement) b. superior sagittal sinus (can collect and remove blood through here in the result of an injury)
What association fiber tract connects Wernicke's area w/ Broca's area?
arcuate fasciculus
Which of the following statements are true about neurosensory organization? a. Sensory information enters the spinal cord through the ventral root b. Sensory information enters the spinal cord through the dorsal root c. Primary (1st order) neurons decussate in the spinal cord. d. Almost all sensory tracts synapse in the thalamus on their way to the cortex.
b. Sensory information enters the spinal cord through the dorsal root d. Almost all sensory tracts synapse in the thalamus on their way to the cortex.
The Circle of Willis provides an alternative pathway for blood in the event of a blockage
below the circle of willis
Which of the following is NOT a function of the CSF a. provide buoyancy b. provide nourishment c. anchor the brain to reduce rotational damage d. remove toxins
c. Anchor the brain to reduce rotational damage
Select all of the following that are functions of the neuroglia cells: - Dispose of waste tissue in the brain - Synapse serially from one cell to the next to send an electrical or chemical signal - Provide myelin sheath to axons in the CNS and PNS - Provide structure & stability to neuron bodies
- Provide myelin sheath to axons in the CNS and PNS - Provide structure & stability to neuron bodies