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Duplicate of CSAD 620 Major Divisions — Functional Cortex Flashcards | StudBud
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Duplicate of CSAD 620 Major Divisions — Functional Cortex
Duplicate of CSAD 620 Major Divisions — Functional Cortex
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1
the angular gyrus is more caudal than the supramarginal gyrus
False
True
2
which gyrus within the inferior parietal lobule may also be involved in understanding metaphors & sensor of embodiment?
supramarginal gyrus
angular gyrus
3
the middle & inferior temporal, known as object recognition areas, receive input from ALL but
wernicke’s area
superior parietal lobule
surrounding auditory association zones regarding semantic meaning
visual cortices related to form, shape, size & texture
4
which gyrus within the inferior parietal lobule is responsible for storing auditory representations of phonemes
angular gyrus
supramarginal gyrus
5
commands from association cortices must be fully sequenced before they are sent to the primary sites
True
False
6
wernicke’s area takes raw data (lexical & phonological info) & maps it to stored info to help w/ auditory comprehension
True
False
7
the superior temporal gyrus is organized by frequency just like the basilar membrane in the ear.
True
False
8
“discrimination of 3D objects by touch alone”
anomia
noxious
stereognosis
proprioception
9
“the where of vision; analyzes motion & spatial relationships” ; parietal info; useful for reading
dorsal stream
ventral stream
10
when you are day dreaming, planning our details of your day, or contemplating past life experiences, your __ is active
anterior cingulate
broca’s area
precuneus
thalamus
11
“the sensation of knowing where your body is in space”
noxious
sterognosis
proprioception
anomia
12
color, shading, form, orientation, visual field source, & contrast all make up
auditory comprehension
semantic categories
language processing
visual processing
13
the parietal lobe has 3 zones, which of these is NOT considered a zone within the parietal lobe?
superior parietal lobule (caudal zone)
inferior parietal lobule (caudal zone)
rostral zone (S1)
ventral zone
14
the inferior parietal lobule is made of the ____ & the ____
supramarginal gyrus; calcarine sulcus
supramarginal gyrus; angular gyrus
angular gyrus; cingulate gyrus
angular gyrus; precuneus
15
“strongly active during the direction of attention; interprets visual & spatial info during performance of action”
superior parietal lobule
inferior parietal lobule
S1
16
between the 2 scenarios, which would be more largely represented on the M1 homunculus?
the arm
the tongue
17
damage to the angular gyrus can lead to alexia and acaluclia
True
False
18
the prefrontal cortex has massive connections. which of these is NOT an area that receives communication with the PFC?
cingulate cortex, hypothalamus, amygdala
posterior horn if the internal capsule
premotor areas, cerebellum, & basal ganglia
dorsal medial thalamus nuclei
19
this memory area may fire spontaneously without sensory input
fidget
outburst
auditory hallucination
hallucination
20
visual association areas group features & output them to the ___ & ___ of the cerebrum for integration
parietal areas; frontal areas
frontal areas; temporal areas
parietal areas; temporal areas
occipital areas; brainstem areas
21
subcortical structures (basal ganglia, hippocampus, amygdala, insula & white matter) are NOT parts of the cerebrum
True
False
22
broca’s area does NOT play a role in aiding in the interpretation of context and semantic processing
True
False
23
dorsal & ventral pathways exit ___ to superior/inferior lobule for processing; also exit ___
S1; M1
A1; A2
S2; S1
M1; S1
24
which of these is NOT true about the responsibilities of the frontal lobe?
planning and execution of movement
unable to voluntarily & adaptively inhibit instincts
capacity to place ourselves in & plan for future experiences
an integrative center of signals related to cognitive abilities
25
M1 received somatosensory inputs (tactile & proprioceptive) from the ___ & ___
A1; S1
pre-motor area; basal ganglia
thalamus; S1
diencephalon; amygdala
26
no auditory stimulus but you hear something that is not there
hallucination
auditory hallucination
visual hallucination
fidget
27
the parietal lobe is linked to motor control areas of the frontal lobe & is the sensory complement to motor performance
False
True
28
the temporal association areas are necessary for the
executive function
primary center of language comprehension and recognition
detect visual stimuli
recognition and identification of complex stimuli
29
what anatomical structure makes up the primary auditory cortex (A1)?
medial temporal gyrus
cingulate gyrus
inferior temporal gyrus
superior temporal gyrus
30
in development, emergence of speech-language absolutes can occur in the frontal lobe.
True
False
31
which frontal lobe structure is important for vestibular function?
wernicke’s area
frontal-eye fields (FEF)
broca’s area
cuneus
32
reading does NOT require the perception of graphemes (visual component; letters & numbers)
True
False
33
the parietal lobe is known as the multimodal sensory center of the cerebrum
False
True
34
the central sulcus separates the ___ & the ___
medial inferior lobule; inferior parietal lobule
pars opercularis; pars triangularis
superior frontal sulcus; superior frontal gyrus
pre-central gyrus; postscentral gyrus
35
which nuclei does the the Frontal-Eye Fields (FEF) NOT project information to?
oculomotor
nucleus ambiguus
abducens motor nuclei
trochlear nuclei
36
the inferior frontal gyrus uses output from the temporal association areas to
assign emotional quality to sensory experiences that related to recognition
develop novel language-based responses
assign memory to a smell
develop executive planning and movement
37
sensory homunculus (s1): more neurons given to areas with more sensory receptors = provide more skilled movement
True
False
38
“cognition, purpose/desire to move, personality, social behavior” describes executive functions of the ____
supplementary motor area (SMA)
premotor area (PMA)
prefrontal cortex (PFC)
premotor cortex
39
the pre-central gyrus receives motor inputs from the ___, ___, & ___
A1; M7; broca’s
pons; medulla; brainstem
cerebellum; basal ganglia; pre-motor area
thalamus; S1
40
The Brodmann’s map consist of ___ areas
55
57
52
61
41
“M1 homunculus: more coverage a body landmark has, the ____ neurons there are available to move that body landmark.”
less
more
42
A1 is organized tonotopically by sound, this means it is organized by
body sensory landmarks
phonemes
body function
frequency (in Hz)
43
the cerebrum, split into 2 hemispheres called the cerebral hemispheres, are split by the _____
lateral sulcus
cuneus
longitudinal cerebral fissure
central sulcus
44
this area of the frontal lobe is active during the development & planning of actions; projects info directly to M1
superior parietal lobule
premotor areas
prefrontal cortex
inferior temporal gyrus
45
the SMA within the premotor cortex does NOT have 2 branches that handle different levels of sequencing.
True
False
46
the __ is involved in processing auditory & language info & reading facial emotions; may play role in hallucinations
superior temporal area
supramarginal gyrus
inferior temporal area
angular gyrus
47
the premotor cortex has 2 parts: the ___ & the ___
M1; S1
primary motor area; supplementary motor area
superior parietal lobule; inferior parietal lobule
caudate; putamen
48
the__ detects visual stimuli based on feature; located in occipital lobe
V1
M1
S1
A1
49
has subcortical connections to the nuclei of the thalamus, basal ganglia, reticular formation, and neuromodulary nuclei
pars opercularis
pons
amygdala
precuneus
50
the frontal lobe uses V1 inputs for executive function processes & the performance of goal directed actions
True
False
51
which is NOT true about M1?
obtains somatosensory input from the thalamus and S1
revives inputs from the cerebellum, basal ganglia, & pre-motor area
somatotopically organized by bodily function
somatotopically organized by sensation
52
the angular gyrus receives information about lines & circles taken in by the occipital lobe to decipher them into words
True
False
53
“the what of vision; analyzes forms, colors, & faces”; temporal info; object details can be stored & sent for processing
ventral stream
dorsal stream
54
which of these does Broca’s area NOT play a role in?
language comprehension
semantic processing
emotional regulation
the selection of competing semantic interpretations
55
“a critical region for being able to detect & discriminate all forms of somatic inputs (like spatial awareness)”
frontal lobe
temporal lobe
parietal lobe
insular lobe
56
gyri are the “hills” we can see on the outside view of the brain
True
False
57
a brain area that is active “at rest”
parahippocampal gyrus
occipital lobe
precuneus
insula
58
___ has somatotopically representation of the body’s sensory surfaces
M2
S1
A1
M1
59
the FEF is thought to regulate conjugate saccades of the eyes.
False
True
60
the lateral sulcus is located above the superior temporal gyrus
True
False
61
the main function of M1 is to receive motor plans & send info down to the muscles
True
False
62
“name all the animals you can that start with /k/“ is an example of
word retrieval
phonemic category
semantic category
working memory
63
which premotor cortex sub-area is used to sequence complex movements (like speech)?
primary motor area (PMA)
supplementary motor area (SMA)
64
“name all the farm animals you can” is an example of
syntax
semantic categories
pragmatic function
phonemic category
65
the lobe known as the visual cortex; where the ventral and dorsal streams begin
parietal
frontal
occipital
temporal
66
the temporal association areas help assign emotional quality to sensory experiences related to object recognition by
outputting to M1
outputting to the superior parietal lobule
outputting to the orbitofrontal gyrus
outputting to the inferior frontal gyrus
67
the __ helps us sound out & learn new words; it is also used in phonological processing/reading novel words
supramarginal gyrus
angular gyrus
68
trigeminal pathways are important pathways for speech
False
True
69
processes, organizes, packages, & sends information to other areas for further processing
brainstem
association cortices
primary areas
subcortical areas
70
the ____ is involved important neural networks for speech & language production & comprehension
medial temporal gyrus
inferior parietal lobule
superior parietal lobule
inferior temporal gyrus
71
damage to the supramarginal gyrus can result in phonological dyslexia, which means…..
difficulty reading new & nonwords
inability to retrieve words
difficulty in simple planning activities (like making a sandwich)
inability to recognize facial features
72
Which of these structures is located near/within the superior temporal gyrus is responsible for ONLY auditory detection
Broca’s Area
Wernicke’s Area
Heschel’s Gyrus
73
the lobe responsible for problem solving, executive function, & working memory
parietal
temporal
frontal
occipital
74
primary sites are responsible for raw information input and direct output to the body (execution)
True
False
75
which gyrus within the inferior parietal lobule is involved in reading & math?
angular gyrus
supramarginal gyrus
76
the parietal lobe discriminates special senses
False
True
77
wernicke’s area retrieves memorized/stored words by axons communicating with the medial & inferior temporal gyri
True
False
78
a massive tract of axons located at the bottom of the longitudinal cerebral fissures is called the ____
cingulate sulcus
cingulate gyrus
fornix
corpus callosum
79
this area was traditionally viewed as “the seat of speech motor control activity”
edinger-westphal nuclei
wernicke’s area
M1
broca’s area
80
M1 (or pre-central gyrus) is an association area
True
False
81
the pre-motor area (PMA) plans actions of the limbs based on visual input.
True
False
82
the supramarginal & angular gyrus are NOT involved in reading
True
False
83
semantic categories are best described as…
responsible for spatial awareness
word finding difficulty
how we group things in the world
lexicon
84
____ serves as the information processing hub & center of all integrative operations of the cerebrum
white matter
thalamus
frontal lobe only
cerebral cortex
85
pre-SMA (rostral) is responsible for being active in…..
simple motoric planning
pragmatic function
complex & abstract forms of planning
visual comprehension
86
the primary site of conscious perception of sound & recognition of speech & language in human species
medial temporal gyrus
primary motor cortex (m1)
primary auditory cortex (A1)
inferior temporal gyrus
87
the lobe responsible for auditory & language comprehension neural circuits, memory, & identification of complex objects
frontal
parietal
occipital
temporal
88
which temporal gyrus is responsible for hearing & auditory comprehension?
medial temporal gyrus
inferior temporal gyrus
superior temporal gyrus (A1)
89
the primary somatosensory cortex (S1) inputs relate to steregnosis, proprioception, noxious, and thermal sensations
False
True
90
the largest lobe in the cerebral cortex is the
parietal
occipital
frontal
temporal
91
the 4 principal anatomical & functional subdivisions of the cerebral hemispheres are called
white matter
gyri
lobes
sulci
92
the “grooves” of the cerebrum are called
sulci
gyri
93
the SMA proper (caudal) is responsible for being active in…..
retrieval from lexicon
simple motoric planning
complex & abstract forms of planning
memory processing
94
which premotor cortex sub-area is used for limb movements & may be useful for writing?
supplementary motor area (SMA)
primary motor area (PMA)