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Pathology - Theories of recovery Flashcards | StudBud
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Pathology - Theories of recovery
Pathology - Theories of recovery
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1
change in brain by experiences and memories
functional plasticity
structural plasticity
2
"the effects of damage to the brain are determined by extent rather than location of the damage" theory:
neural plasticity
equipotentiallity
neural reorganization
neural compensation
3
neural plasticity: structural formation of new connections which takes days to months
synapse development
unmasking
self-replication
sprouting
4
equipotentiallity theory: the neural networks have backups that take over once the main pathways are damaged->
substitution
redundancy
5
electrical synapses use gap junctions to directly influence membrane potential
False
True
6
injury in the cholinergic modulating system:
problems in short and long term memory
problems with general arousal
problems with attention and sensory discrimination
7
electrical synapses are more common than chemical synapses
False
True
8
why are electrical synapses important for the CNS
because they are simple "cross-bridge" junctions
control mental attention, emotions and attention
because they don't need a lot of energy to occur
9
when brain functions move from damaged to undamaged areas. usually seen in patients who suffered from a stroke
functional plasticity
structural plasticity
10
neuron that trasfers impulse/stimulus to another neuron
presynaptic
chemical
postsynaptic
neurotrasnmitter
11
neural plasticity: physiological formation of new connections which takes minutes to days
synapse strengthening
sprouting
unmasking
self-replication
12
synapse that uses a neurotransmitter to change the membrane potential
synaptic cleft
electrical
chemical
presynaptic
13
the size and number of the dendritic spines determine the potential for neural plasticity
True
False