Brain
Brain 2
Brain 3
Brain 4
Brain 5
100
  • Basic unit

  • Nerve cell

  • Approx. 100 billion in human body

What is a neuron?

100

same side controlled

What is ipsilateral?

100

Located in the temporoparietal region of left hemisphere

What is Wernicke’s Area?

100

is also referred to as expressive aphasia or non-fluent aphasia

What is Broca's Aphasia? 

100

Vision and Hearing

What are systems that have input from both sides of the brain?

200

What makes up the Central Nervous System?

What is the brain and spinal cord?

200

Name the four main lobes of the brain

What are frontal, temporal, parietal, and occipital?

200

What is the function of Wernicke's area?

What is involved with comprehending speech and language, including reading



200

Lesion on left hemisphere may result in?

What is right side hemiparesis or hemiplegia?

200

the part of the temporal lobe that processes auditory information in humans and many other vertebrates.

What is the auditory cortex?

300
  • Controls most language functions for ~98% of people

What is the left hemipshere?

300

Where is executive functioning (control, plan, direct and initiate activities, motor functions) located?

What is the frontal lobe?

300

Where is Broca's Area?

What is located in the frontal lobe of left hemisphere?

300

Where do the main lobes of the brain get their names?

What is they are named for the bone that covers them?

300

 damage or destruction to any part of the brain

What is a lesion?

400

Controls visual-spatial info, music, emotion, math, etc.

What is the right hemisphere?

400

Name the functions of the lobes

What are 

  • Occipital lobe – visual information

  • Parietal lobe – analyzes sensory information

  • Temporal lobe – auditory information

  • Frontal lobe – both sides have many functions

400

What are the main functions of Broca's Area?

What is responsible for movement and initiation;

responsible for speaking?

400

What is the PNS?

What is Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)?

400

Describe Broca's Aphasia language

What is having the words “on the tip of your tongue.” It is called non-fluent aphasia because speech is effortful and involves starts and stops. Another defining feature is that if sentences are produced, they often have incorrect syntax, or word order and grammar.

500
  • controlled by opposite hemisphere

What is contralateral?

500

Those processes that underly flexible, goal-directed behavior.

What are executive functions?

500

What happens when Broca's area is damaged?

What is damage to this area affects speech and language production?

500

What happens when Wernicke's area is damaged?

What is damage to Wernicke's area can result in receptive or fluent aphasia, also known as Wernicke's aphasia?

500

Describe Wernicke's Aphasia language output

What is unable to understand the meaning of words? Able to speak well in long sentences but they don't make sense. Using the wrong words or nonsense words. Unable to understand written words.