Neuro Week 15

What term refers to the brains ability to change and reorganize itself in response to experiences, learning, and environmental factors?
Synaptogenesis
Neuroplasticity
Neurogenesis
Long-term potentiation
Match each term with its best description.
Coritcal reorganization
Process of generating new neurons in the brain
Neurogenesis
Formation of new synapses and the modification of existing ones, allowing for refinement of motor skills
Synaptogenesis
The strengthening of connections between neurons
Long-term potentiation
Reorganization of cortical maps; Changes in representation of body parts and movements in the primary motor cortex and other motor-related areas
You played soccer for 15 years as a child but it has been several years since your last game. You recently played a pick-up game for fun, but your skills were very rusty compared what they were several years ago. This is an example of which neuroplasticity principal?
Use it or lose it
Use it and improve it
Repetition matters
Time matters
A client practices putting a plate in an overhead counter 45 times in one session. They see improvement in this skill faster than another client who practiced 12 times in their session. This is an example of which neuroplasticity principle?
Use it or lose it
Use it and improve it
Repetition matters
Time matters
Deciding to do neuroprotective interventions in the acute phase of injury stems from which neuroplasticity principle>
Use it or lose it
Use it and improve it
Repetition matters
Time matters
The patient has to be engaged in therapy to see improvement is an idea that comes from which principle?
Intensity matters
Salience matters
Transference
Interference
Match the neuroplasticity principle with the best description.
Intensity matters
Plasticity in response to one experience can interfere with the acquisition of other behaviors
Interference
Training that drives a specific brain function can lead to enhancement of that function
Use it and improve it
The nature of the training experience dictates the nature of plasticity
Transference
Induction of plasticity requires sufficient training intensity
Specificity
Training-induced plasticity occurs more readily in younger brains
Age matters
Plasticity in response to one training experience can enhance acquisition of similar behaviors
Select the structures activated in working memory.
Prefrontal cortex
Medial temporal lobe (hippocampus, fornix, surrounding cerebral cortex)
Temporoparietal association cortex
The supplementary motor cortex, putamen, and globus pallidus are activated in what kind of memory?
Working memory
Declarative memory
Procedural memory
Match each type of memory with its function.
Declarative
Recollections that can easily be verbalized; three stages of recall include encoding, consolidation, and retrieval
Working
Recall of skills and habits; includes perceptual and cognitive skill learning
Procedural
Maintains goal-relevant information for a short time; essential for language, problem-solving, mental navigation, and reasoning
The collection of specific personal events, including who was present and where, why, and when each took place is known as __________.
Describe each stage of motor skill aquisition
2. Associative
Making connections
3. Automatic
Using resources to learn a skill
1. Cognition
The skill becomes natural
Match each aspect of consciousness with the neurotransmitter associated with it.
Motivation, motor activity, and cognition
Acetylcholine
Generalized arousal
Norepinephrine
Selection of object of attention, based on goals
Dopamine
Attention or direction of consciousness
Seratonin
The ability to attend to important information and ignore distractions is what?
Divided attention
Selective attention
Sustained attention
Switching attention
The ability to change from one task to another is known as what?
Divided attention
Selective attention
Sustained attention
Switching attention
The ability to attend to two or more things simultaneously is known as what?
Divided attention
Selective attention
Sustained attention
Switching attention
Match the terms related to amnesia to their best description.
Anterograde amnesia
Loss of memory for events following the event that caused the amnesia
Amnesia
Loss of declarative memory
Retrograde amnesia
Loss of memories that occured before the trauma or disease that caused the condition
Movement of the cerebral hemispheres relative to the brainstem causing torque of brainstem causes what?
Impaired attention
Alzheimer's
Seizure
Loss of consciousness
Difficulty sustaining attention with onset during childhood; inappropriate inattention and impulsivity; reduced gray matter volume and decreased functional connectivity in prefrontal cortex, basal ganglia, anterior cingulate cortex, and cerebellum describes what?
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
Dementia
Azheimer's
Parkinson's
There are 7 different kinds of dementia each with differing cognitive, behavioral/emotional, and motor disorders.
True
False
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