Neuro Pathology
Brain Anatomy
Neuron Knowledge
Neurology Treatments
Neuroscience History
100

This disorder refers to the immune related degredation of myelin in the body. 

Multiple Sclerosis

100

There are this many lobes of the brain. 

what is 5. 

100

This part of the neuron received messages. 

what is the dendrites. 

100

This has come to be a standard treatment for motor disorders, such as Parkinson's disease and essential tremor.

deep brain stimulation

100

The case of Phineas Gage revealed greater understanding of this part of the brain.

The frontal lobe

200

VD and strokes are this type of brain trauma.

What are ischemias?

200

This is the area where the optic nerve crosses. 

what is the optic chiasm. 

200

This period reestablishes the polarity of an axon.

what is the refractory period. 

200

This brain imaging technique involves injecting a participant with a radioacive substance just prior to their performing one or more tasks of interest.

positron emission tomography (PET) scanning

200

Trepenation was used to treat these pathologies (Name 2)

What are epilepsy and headaches. 

300

This is the disease that is sometimes treated with surgery to remove an entire hemisphere of the brain

Rasmussen's syndrome

300

This structure regulates heart rate, blood pressure, respiration and digestion, connects brain to spinal cord; vital center

medulla oblongata

300

The neuron axons compose this part of the brain. 

what is the white matter. 

300

This is a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor used to treat depression in Alzheimer's patients.

Fluvoxamine (Luvox)

300

His pioneering use of silver allowed people to see the structure of human neurons 

Camillo Golgi

400

Autoimmune targeting of this structure is associated with Guillain - Barre syndrome, often in response to viral or bacterial infection. 

what are peripheral nerves
400
The primary motor cortex is located in these areas of the brain. 

What are the postcentral gyrus, the inferior frontal cortex, the precentral gyrus, and the superior parietal lobule. 

400

damage to a lower motor neuron causes what type of paralysis/damage. 

what is flacid paralysis. 

400

This surgical procedure could be used for the treatment of myasthenia gravis?

Thymectomy

400

which cranial nerve acts to constrict the pupil through control of iris musculature?

cranial nerve III- oculomotor

500

the affect of catecholamines is dtermined by the type of this receptor. 

what is the andrenergic receptor they are stimulating or inhibiting. 
500

This is the large topographic subcortical area of the internal capsule that connects Broca's to Wernicke's area is referred to as?

what is the arcuate fasciculus. 

500

this is the part of the neuron that clusters rough ER and free ribosomes; makes cell body appear gray

what are the nissil bodies

500

These are signs or symptoms of a patient whose ventricular shunt for the treatment of hydrocephalus is malfunctioning?

 what aredecreased level of consciousness, restlessness, headache, blurred vision, or vomiting.

500

This structure of brain is the relay center for motor information which is transmitted from cortex to the cerebellum.

what is the pons. 

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