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unit 4, procesos psicológicos, Esquemas y mapas conceptuales de Procesos Estocásticos

resumen de procesos psicológicos básicos

Tipo: Esquemas y mapas conceptuales

2020/2021

Subido el 03/11/2023

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UNIT 3: CNS BASIC ORGANIZATION
Brain mass
Ventricular system (Cerebrospinal
fluid)
Cerebral hemispheres
Lobes Fissures
Sulci & Convolutions (gyri)
Cortex
Basal Ganglia
Limbic system
Brainstem
White matter pathways
Vascular system
- Gyri and Sulci are the folds and indentations that give the brain its wrinkled
appearance.
- Gyri (or gyrus) are the folds or bumps in the brain
- Sulci (or sulcus) are the indentations or grooves.
Medial longitudinal fissure: The sulcus that divides the brain
into two hemispheres
Corpus callosum: Connects both hemispheres of the brain
Sagittal plane: Divides the brain into left and right parts
Horizontal/Axial plane: Divides the brain into superior (upper)
and inferior (lower) sections
Frontal/Coronal plane: Divides the brain into an anterior (front)
and posterior (back) sections
Anterior means toward the nose end
Posterior means toward the tail end
Dorsal means toward the surface of the back or the top of the
head
Ventral means toward the surface of the chest or the bottom of
the head
Medial means toward the midline of the body
Lateral means toward away from the midline toward the body´s
lateral surface
Occipital: analysis of visual input to guide our behaviour.
Parietal:
- Postcentral gyrus: analyses sensations from the base
(ex: touch)
- Posterior parts play roles in perceiving the location of both
objects and our own body, and in directing our attention.
Temporal:
- Superior temporal gyrus (hearing and language)
- Middle temporal gyrus (certain kinds of memory)
- Inferior temporal gyrus (identifies complex visual patterns)
Frontal:
- Precentral gyrus: motor function
- Anterior parts to the precentral gyrus: complex cognitive
functions (planning response sequences…)
Cerebellum: sensorimotor structure
- Damage in cerebellumeliminates the ability to precisely
control movement and to adapt to changing conditions.
- Also important in other cognitive functions (language).
ROLANDO= postcentral gyrus
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UNIT 3: CNS BASIC ORGANIZATION

  • Brain mass
  • Ventricular system (Cerebrospinal fluid)
  • Cerebral hemispheres
  • Lobes • Fissures
  • Sulci & Convolutions (gyri)
  • Cortex
  • Basal Ganglia
  • Limbic system
  • Brainstem
  • White matter pathways
  • Vascular system
  • Gyri and Sulci are the folds and indentations that give the brain its wrinkled appearance.
  • Gyri (or gyrus) are the folds or bumps in the brain
  • Sulci (or sulcus) are the indentations or grooves. ● Medial longitudinal fissure: The sulcus that divides the brain into two hemispheres ● Corpus callosum: Connects both hemispheres of the brain ● Sagittal plane: Divides the brain into left and right parts ● Horizontal/Axial plane: Divides the brain into superior (upper) and inferior (lower) sections ● Frontal/Coronal plane: Divides the brain into an anterior (front) and posterior (back) sections Anterior means toward the nose end Posterior means toward the tail end Dorsal means toward the surface of the back or the top of the head Ventral means toward the surface of the chest or the bottom of the head Medial means toward the midline of the body Lateral means toward away from the midline toward the body´s lateral surface Occipital: analysis of visual input to guide our behaviour. Parietal:
    • Postcentral gyrus: analyses sensations from the base (ex: touch)
    • Posterior parts play roles in perceiving the location of both objects and our own body, and in directing our attention. Temporal:
    • Superior temporal gyrus (hearing and language)
    • Middle temporal gyrus (certain kinds of memory)
    • Inferior temporal gyrus (identifies complex visual patterns) Frontal:
    • Precentral gyrus: motor function
    • Anterior parts to the precentral gyrus: complex cognitive functions (planning response sequences…) Cerebellum: sensorimotor structure
    • Damage in cerebellum→ eliminates the ability to precisely control movement and to adapt to changing conditions.
    • Also important in other cognitive functions (language).
  • ROLANDO= postcentral gyrus

About 90% of the human cerebral cortex is neocortex, with 6 layers

  1. Cells are:
  • Pyramidal cells (large multipolar cells with large axons)
  • Stellate cells (small, with SHORT or NO AXONS)
  1. The 6 layers differ from one another in the density and size of neurons of their cells.
  2. Vertically organized I. MOLECULAR LAYER: few nerve cells II. EXTERNAL GRANULAR LAYER: relatively thin layer consisting of numerous small, densely packed neurons. III. PYRAMIDAL LAYER: is composed of medium-sized pyramidal cells. IV. INNER GRANULAR LAYER: certain cells, irregularly shaped nerve cells. V. GANGLIONIC OR PYRAMIDAL LAYER VI. MULTIFORM LAYERBRODMANN AREAS
  1. Central
  2. Postcentral Primary somatosensory cortex (postcentral gyrus)
  3. Precentral
  4. Primary motor cortex (precentral gyrus)
  5. Somatosensory association cortex (superior parietal lobe)
  6. Premotor cortex and supplementary motor cortex
  7. Visuomotor coordination (superior parietal lobule)
  8. Frontal eye fields
  9. Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
  10. Anterior prefrontal cortex 11 & 12. Orbitofrontal area 13 & 16 Insular cortex
  11. Primary visual cortex (V1)
  12. Secondary visual cortex (V2)
  13. Associative visual cortex (V3, V4 & V5)
  14. Inferior temporal gyrus
  15. Middle temporal gyrus
  16. Superior temporal gyrus (includes Wernicke’s area) 23, 24, 28 to 33 Cingulate cortex → related to emotions
  17. Subgenual area
  18. Ectosplenial area
  19. Piriform cortex
  20. Dorsal entorhinal cortex 35 & 36. Perirhinal cortex and ectorhinal area
  21. Fusiform gyrus
  22. Temporal pole
  23. Angular gyrus
  24. Supramarginal gyrus 41 & 42. Primary auditory cortex (Heschl’s gyrus)
  25. Primary gustatory cortex 44 & 45. Parts of Broca’s area
  26. Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
  27. Pars orbitalis (part of inferior frontal gyrus Frontal Eye Field: part of the oculomotor system

● Metencephalon: Howes many ascending and descending tracts and part of the reticular formation. ● Myelencephalon or medulla:

  • The most posterior division of the brain
  • Composed largely of tracts carrying signals between the rest of the brain and the body -Corpus callosum: largest of the commissural fibers. It connects both hemispheres. +LIMBIC SYSTEM: Behavioural and emotional responses, especially those for survival -Involved in the regulation of motivated behaviours (feeling, feeding, sex…) Hippocampus: Involved in forming, organizing and storing memories -Particularly important in forming new memories and connecting emotions and senses to memories. Main functions: -Consolidation of new memories -Emotional responses -Navigation -Space orientation

Amygdala: -Primarily associated with emotional processes -Located in the medial temporal lobe, just anterior to hippocampus -Mediates many aspects of emotional learning and behaviour -Essential to the ability to feel certain emotions and to perceive them in others -Activated for survival Cingulate gyrus: Curved fold covering the corpus callosum -Involved in processing emotion