NR546 Midterm Study Guide UPDATED ACTUAL
Questions and CORRECT Answers
)
Frontal lobes The frontal lobes are associated with movement,
intelligence, abstract thinking, the ability to
organize, personality, behavior, and emotional
control.
Parietal lobe The middle part of the brain, responsible for
proprioception, is the home of the somatic senses,
helping to identify spatial relationships, interpret
pain and touch, and give meaning to objects.
, Asterogenesis The loss of ability to recognize objects via the
sense of touch, which may be experienced by
patients with post cerebral vascular accidents.
Temporal lobe Located on the side of the brain, involved in short-
term memory, speech, auditory signals, and smell
recognition, and contains the limbic system,
amygdala, and hippocampus.
Wernicke's aphasia A condition that can present as a result of a
dominant temporal lobe lesion, affecting language
comprehension.
Occipital lobe The back part of the brain that controls visual
processing; damage results in the inability to form
visual memories.
Central sulcus This separates the frontal lobe from the parietal
lobe.
Corpus callosum Controls communication between the two brain
hemispheres and is involved in attention, impulse
control, and emotion regulation.
Hippocampus Located deep in the temporal lobes, involved in
anxiety and memory, and shifting short-term to
long-term memory.
Questions and CORRECT Answers
)
Frontal lobes The frontal lobes are associated with movement,
intelligence, abstract thinking, the ability to
organize, personality, behavior, and emotional
control.
Parietal lobe The middle part of the brain, responsible for
proprioception, is the home of the somatic senses,
helping to identify spatial relationships, interpret
pain and touch, and give meaning to objects.
, Asterogenesis The loss of ability to recognize objects via the
sense of touch, which may be experienced by
patients with post cerebral vascular accidents.
Temporal lobe Located on the side of the brain, involved in short-
term memory, speech, auditory signals, and smell
recognition, and contains the limbic system,
amygdala, and hippocampus.
Wernicke's aphasia A condition that can present as a result of a
dominant temporal lobe lesion, affecting language
comprehension.
Occipital lobe The back part of the brain that controls visual
processing; damage results in the inability to form
visual memories.
Central sulcus This separates the frontal lobe from the parietal
lobe.
Corpus callosum Controls communication between the two brain
hemispheres and is involved in attention, impulse
control, and emotion regulation.
Hippocampus Located deep in the temporal lobes, involved in
anxiety and memory, and shifting short-term to
long-term memory.
