Functional Neuroanatomy Knowt 1

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/27

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 6:08 PM on 8/27/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

28 Terms

1
New cards

Are dorsal/ventral classifications the same as superior/inferior?

Not necessarily. If you’re referring to the BRAIN, yes dorsal/ventral are the same as superior and inferior. But if you’re referring to the spinal chord, dorsal is posterior and ventral is anterior.

2
New cards

Now how would you describe the rostral/caudal classifcations?

In a human brain, rostral is towards the front and caudal to the back. In relation to the spinal chord, rostral is up the spine and caudal is down the spine.

3
New cards

What is a classifcation that is the same was ventral/dorsal and what is one that is the same as rostral/caudal?

Inferior/Superior: Ventral/Dorsal, Anterior/Posterior: Rostral/Caudal

4
New cards
<p>What is this view of the brain?</p>

What is this view of the brain?

Coronal

5
New cards
<p>What is this view of the brain?</p>

What is this view of the brain?

Saggital

6
New cards
<p>What is this view of the brain?</p>

What is this view of the brain?

Transverse or axial

7
New cards

What are slices called that are not parallel to an orthogonal plane?

Oblique, neither coronal nor axial.

8
New cards

What are the ridges on the surface of the cerebrum and cerebellum?

gyrus

9
New cards

What are the grooves on the surface of the cerebrum?

Sulci, deep grooves are fissures.

10
New cards

What is Gray matter?

Generic term for neurons in the CNS

11
New cards

What is the Ganglion?

Collection of neuron cell bodies in the PNS

12
New cards

What is a substantia?

Less distinct borders of cell bodies than nuclei

13
New cards

What is Locus?

Small but well-defined mass of neuron cell bodies (Smaller than a nucleus)

14
New cards
<p>First, what is this? Second, label each number. </p>

First, what is this? Second, label each number.

This is a nerve. 1) Spinal nerve 2) Epineurium 3) Axon 4) Fasciculus 5) Perineurium 6) Endoneurium 7) Blood vessels

15
New cards

What is a chiasm?

An x shaped crossing of nerve fibers between the cerebral hemispheres

16
New cards

What is a commissure?

A group of nerve fibers crossing the sagittal plane without forming a cross shape

17
New cards

What is neural induction?

Commitment of ectodermal tissue to neural tissue

18
New cards

What is neurulation?

The process of neural tube formation

19
New cards

What are the 4 major vesicles that arise from the neural tube by the 3rd week?

Prosencephalon, Mesencephalon, Rhombencephalon, Spinal chord

20
New cards

By the 5th week, what changes with the 4 major vesicles?

Mesencephalon and spinal chord stay the same. Prosencephalon splits between Telencephalon and Diencephalon, while Rhombencephalon splits between Metencephalon and Myelencephalon.

21
New cards

What does the ectoderm give rise to?

Skin and neural tissues arise from the ectoderm after receiving signals provided by the mesoderm. A number of molecules interact to determine whether the ectoderm becomes neural tissue or develops in another way to become skin.

22
New cards

Describe the first appearance of neural areas

Budding of neural areas occurs in the rostral part of the neural tube which will eventually become the brain, regions called neuromeres. Occurs by 4 weeks.

23
New cards

What are the 8 phases of embryonic and fetal development at the cellular level?

1) Mitosis/Proliferation - creation of new cells 2) Migration - cells move to new areas 3) Differentiation - specialization of cell type 4) Aggregation - cluster together with like cell types 5) Synaptogenesis - create new synapses 6) Neuron death - “pruning” of unsuccessful nerve cells 7) Synapse rearrangement - modifying synapses 8) Myelination - formation of myelin sheath around axons

24
New cards
25
New cards

1) Neural plate 2) Neural Groove 3) Neural Crest 4) Neural Tube 5) Ectoderm 6) Gastrula

26
New cards

Is it fair to say that all cells that underwent neuralation also underwent neural induction?

Ja

27
New cards

What are the prosenphealon, diencephalon, and mesencephalon examples of?

Neuromeres

28
New cards