Term
The brain consumes how much of the total body oxygen?
How much of this oxygen is used for ATP generation? |
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Definition
Brain consumes 20% of Total Body oxygen
60% of this Oxygen is used for ATP generation
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Term
1) Cerebral Metabolic Rate (CMRO2) for Oxygen averages what?
2) Is CMRO2 greater in white matter or grey matter? |
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Definition
1) 3-4 mls/100gm/ min
2) Greater in Grey matter
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Term
1) Where is grey matter located?
2) What is it responsible for? |
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Definition
1) Surface of the Cerebral cortex, hypothalamus, basal ganglia (and many other areas)
2) Processing of incoming stimulus and routing of response |
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Term
1) Why is white matter white? How white is it?
2) What is it responsible for? |
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Definition
1) White matter is white because it is myelinated.
I color matched it at Lowes- and it comes out as an Antique white (Baer color 1923)
2) Transmission of signals from one area to another |
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Term
This bad event frequently results in cerebral palsy due to its effect on the cerebellar region. |
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Definition
What is: hypoxic events in infants (d/t cord compression, placental previa/ abruption, delayed resuscitation) |
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Term
1) Where is the hippocampal area located? What system is it a part of?
2) What does the hippocampal area play a part in? |
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Definition
1) Located in the temporal lobe. Part of the limbic system
2) Plays a part in memory, motivation, emotion and spacial navigation. |
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Term
Fill in the Blanks:
The brain has little ___1____ or ___2____ reserve a deficit of either produces devastating consequences. |
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Definition
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Term
Loss of Oxygen will produce:
1) Unconsiousness within?
2) Irreversible damage within?
3) Which areas are most susceptible? |
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Definition
1) 10-20 seconds
2) 3-8 Minutes
3) Cerebellum and hippocampal areas |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
1) How is blood supplied to the circle of Willis?
2) Why is the circle of willis important? |
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Definition
1) Supplied via 2 vertebral arteries
-fuse to form basilar arter
Supplied via 2 internal carotid arteries
2) Provides collateral circulation support should unilateral disruption occur. |
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Term
It's all about the Cerebral Blood flow (CBF:)
1) What's the CBF average? What percentage of the CO is this? What is the average per 100gm/min?
2) Flows less than what will result in cerebral impairment and EEG slowing?
3) Flows less than what produce irreversible damage and isoelectric EEG (FLAT LINE) |
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Definition
1) Averages 750 ml/min (15% of CO)
- or 50 ml/100g/min
2) 25ml/100g/min
3) 10ml/100g/min |
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Term
In normal brain tissue cerebral blood flow varies with metabolic activity. This is termed what? |
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Definition
Autoregulation
**Key concept** |
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Term
1) What is the most important EXTRINSIC factor on CBF? |
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Definition
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Term
1 ) PaCO2 is _______ proportional to cerebral SVR
2) CBF is _________ proportional to PaCO2 |
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Definition
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Term
CBF changes ___A____/100gm/min for every__B__mmHg change in PaCO2 between __C-D___mmHg.
Is the effect of Extrinsic CO2 permanent or Temporary? |
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Definition
a) 1-2 ml
b) 1mmHg
c/d) 20-80 mmHg
This effect is temporary
(Lasting 6-8 Hours) |
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