Occipital Lobe
Parietal Lobe
Temporal Lobe
Frontal Lobe
100

what is the function of the occipital lobe

- sensory info from eyes

- perception of sight

100

where does the primary somatosensory cortex occupy?

post-central gyrus

100
function of the temporal lobe

- smell

- hearing

- language

- memory*

- emotions*

- object recognition

100

what are the 3 divisions of the frontal lobe?

- Primary motor cortex

- Pre-motor area

- Pre-frontal area 

200

What visual processing is the unimodal association responsible for?

- processing movement

- object identification & recognition 

200

where does sensory input come from?

Name 4 for the full point

- skin

- muscles

- tendons 

- joints 

200

why does removing one cortex not lead to complete hearing loss?

L auditory cortex receives sound from L&R ears

R auditory cortex receives sound from L&R ears

200

what does injury to the primary motor cortex result in?

Bonus: why?

Upper motor neuron injury

(there is a somatotopic representation of body parts on the primary motor cortex)

300

what does damage to the 'where' visual pathway lead to?


- late motor responses to moving targets

- inaccurate reaching movements 

300

why does RHS brain injury cause LHS neglect?

- L parietal lobe attends to R-hemispace

- R parietal lobe attends to both L and R hemispace.

300

Damage to Wernicke's and Broca's Areas lead to what?

Wernicke's area - receptive aphasia 

Broca's area - expressive aphasia 

300

What are the functions of the different divisions of the frontal lobe

primary motor cortex - movement execution

premotor cortex - planning & programming of movements

prefrontal cortex - organisation of intellectual + emotional context & control of intention of movement

400

Difference between Prosopagnosia and Apperceptive Agnosia?

Bonus: damage to which area of the ventral pathway causes this?

Prosopagnosia - inability to recognise familiar faces 

Apperceptive Agnosia - can detect appearance of presented items but have difficulty perceiving their shape and cannot recognise/name them

Bonus: Brodmann's Area 19

400

which limbic structures are involved in the multimodal association areas? (200)

how do they contribute to perception? (200)

- amygdala (emotional response)

- hippocampus (stored memories)

400

T/F

Loss of sense of smell (anosmia) is also linked to cerebral cortex damage

Anosmia is linked to olfactory sensory machine damage rather than cerebral cortex damage 

400

symptoms of frontal lobe dementia (name at least 3)

- lose empathy

- lose inhibitions

- become aggressive

- easily distracted

- display compulsive rituals

500

What is the name of the area that 'decides whether the subject will/won't reach out to the moving object'?

Brodmann's 46

Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex

500

Frontal Lobe Question :)

What does a unilateral lesion of the Supplementary area lead to?

Akinesia (inability to initiate movement) of the contralateral arm and leg

500

What connects Wernicke's and Broca's areas?

White matter tract called Arcuate Fasciculus

500

on which areas of surface 6 do the pre-motor and supplementary areas lie?

premotor - lateral surface of area 6

supplementary - medial surface of area 6