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MEDSCI 142 - Nervous System Final Exam Questions All Answered Correctly.

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Primary motor cortex - Answer Part of the brain that controls movement of muscles. Pre-central - Answer The primary motor cortex is found at the _______ gyrus, in both hemispheres. Primary somatosensory cortex - Answer Part of the brain involved in sensations of touch, pressure, pain and temperature (on the skin). Post-central - Answer The primary somatosensory cortex is located at the ______ gyrus, in both hemispheres. Primary visual cortex - Answer Part of the brain centred around the calcarine sulcus, involved in vision. Wernicke's area - Answer Part of the brain involved in speech recognition (understanding language). Fluent - Answer If Wenicke's area is damaged, it results in ______ aphasia. Fluent aphasia - Answer Condition where the person is able to speak, but cannot arrange words in a coherent fashion. Aphasia - Answer Loss of ability to express one-self properly through speech or loss of verbal comprehension. Broca's area - Answer Part of the brain involved in instructing muscles used for speech i.e. telling muscles how to move to pronounce words. Non-fluent - Answer If Broca's area is damaged, it results in ______ aphasia.

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MEDSCI 142 - Nervous System Final
Exam Questions All Answered Correctly.
Primary motor cortex - Answer Part of the brain that controls movement of muscles.



Pre-central - Answer The primary motor cortex is found at the _______ gyrus, in both hemispheres.



Primary somatosensory cortex - Answer Part of the brain involved in sensations of touch, pressure,

pain and temperature (on the skin).



Post-central - Answer The primary somatosensory cortex is located at the ______ gyrus, in both
hemispheres.



Primary visual cortex - Answer Part of the brain centred around the calcarine sulcus, involved in vision.



Wernicke's area - Answer Part of the brain involved in speech recognition (understanding language).



Fluent - Answer If Wenicke's area is damaged, it results in ______ aphasia.



Fluent aphasia - Answer Condition where the person is able to speak, but cannot arrange words in a
coherent fashion.



Aphasia - Answer Loss of ability to express one-self properly through speech or loss of verbal
comprehension.



Broca's area - Answer Part of the brain involved in instructing muscles used for speech i.e. telling
muscles how to move to pronounce words.



Non-fluent - Answer If Broca's area is damaged, it results in ______ aphasia.

, Non-fluent aphasia - Answer Condition where the person can still have clear thoughts but are unable to
form words.



Arcuate fasciculus - Answer Wernicke's area and Broca's area are connected by the _____ _______.



Conduction - Answer If the arcuate fasciculus is damaged, it results in ______ aphasia.



Conduction aphasia - Answer Condition characterized by intact auditory comprehension, fluent speech
production, but poor speech repetition.



Exner's area - Answer Part of the brain that is connected to the supramarginal and angular gyrus,
involved in instructing the muscles of the fingers.



Supramarginal, angular - Answer The ________ and _______ language areas are involved in reading
and writing.



Frontal - Answer The _______ association cortex is involved in intelligence, personality, behaviour,
mood and cognitive function.



Parietal - Answer The _____ association cortex is involved in spatial skills and 3D recognition.



Temporal - Answer The _____ association cortex is involved in memory, intelligence, mood and
aggression.



Frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital - Answer The four lobes of the brain.



Central sulcus - Answer Sulcus located between the pre-central and post-central gyrus.



Lateral fissure - Answer Sulcus that separates the temporal lobe from the frontal and parietal lobes.



Parieto-occipital sulcus - Answer Sulcus that separates the occipital lobe from the parietal lobe.

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