Brodmann Areas in Frontal Lobe Functionality

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Questions and Answers

Which Brodmann Area is known as the Primary Motor Area responsible for the execution of motor functions?

  • BA 6
  • BA 8
  • BA 44
  • BA 4 (correct)

A lesion in which area results in spasticity, akinesia, and incoordination as contralateral manifestations?

  • BA 8
  • BA 4
  • BA 6 (correct)
  • BA 44

Which area is referred to as the 'Seat of Intelligence' and is associated with personality and behavior?

  • BA 8
  • BA 9 (correct)
  • BA 44
  • BA 4

Which Brodmann Area is also known as Broca's Area or the Motor Speech Area and is associated with impaired fluency, naming, repetition, and writing ability?

<p>BA 44 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which area in the parietal lobe interprets sensations except for pain and temperature?

<p>BA 5 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

'Non-fluent Anterior Aphasia' is another name for the aphasia resulting from a lesion in which Brodmann Area?

<p>BA 44 (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which area of the brain is responsible for mathematical ability, reading, writing, and naming?

<p>BA 39: Angular Gyrus (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which condition is associated with left and right disorientation?

<p>Gerstmann Syndrome (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which primary visual area is responsible for the sense of light?

<p>BA 17: Primary Visual Area (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What disorder results from an inability to recognize familiar faces?

<p>Balint's Syndrome (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which brain area is associated with hearing function?

<p>Heschl’s Gyrus: Primary Auditory Area (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which area of the brain assists in language processing and comprehension?

<p>BA 40: Supramarginal Gyrus (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Primary Motor Area (BA 4)

Execution of motor functions; lesions cause flaccidity

Pre-motor Area (BA 6)

Smooth motor movements, modulation, and coordination; lesions cause spasticity, akinesia, and incoordination.

Frontal Eye Field (BA 8)

Conjugate eye movements. Lesions can lead to frontal gaze palsy.

Pre-Frontal Areas (BA 9, 10, 11, 12)

Personality and behavior, the 'Seat of Intelligence'.

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Broca's Area (BA 44, 45)

Motor speech; lesions lead to Broca's aphasia (impaired fluency, naming, repetition, and writing).

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Primary Somesthetic Area (BA 3, 1, 2)

Interpreting pain and temperature sensations; lesions cause anesthesia.

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Secondary Sensory Area (BA 5, 7)

Interpreting sensations (touch, proprioception, kinesthesia, etc.).

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Angular Gyrus (BA 39)

Left-right orientation, math, reading, writing, naming; lesions lead to anomia and Gerstmann syndrome.

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Supramarginal Gyrus (BA 40)

Assists in language processing and comprehension; lesions lead to ideomotor apraxia.

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Primary Gustatory Area (BA 43)

Responsible for taste; lesions lead to aguesia.

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Primary Visual Area (BA 17)

Sense of light; lesions lead to cortical blindness or congenital homonymous hemianopsia.

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Secondary Visual Area (BA 18, 19)

Interpreting images perceived by BA 17; lesions lead to visual agnosia, prosopagnosia, color agnosia, and Balint's syndrome.

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Study Notes

Frontal Lobe

  • BA 4: Primary Motor Area, located in Pre-central Gyrus, responsible for execution of motor functions; lesions lead to flaccidity
  • BA 6: Pre-motor Area, responsible for smooth motor movements, modulation of movement initiation, and coordination of movements; lesions lead to spasticity, akinesia, and incoordination
  • BA 8: Frontal Eye Field, responsible for conjugate eye movements; lesions lead to frontal gaze palsy
  • BA 9, 10, 11, 12: Pre-Frontal Areas, also known as the "Seat of Intelligence", responsible for personality and behavior
  • BA 44, 45: Broca's Area, responsible for motor speech; lesions lead to Broca's aphasia, characterized by impaired fluency, naming, repetition, and writing ability, while reading and auditory comprehension are spared

Parietal Lobe

  • BA 3, 1, 2: Primary Somesthetic Area, located in Post-central Gyrus, responsible for interpreting pain and temperature sensations; lesions lead to anesthesia
  • BA 5, 7: Secondary Sensory Area, responsible for interpreting sensations except pain and temperature, including touch, proprioception, kinesthesia, barognosis, stereognosis, vibration, and 2-point discrimination
  • BA 39: Angular Gyrus, responsible for left-right orientation, mathematical ability, reading, writing, and naming; lesions lead to anomia (anomic aphasia) and Gerstmann syndrome (left-right disorientation)
  • BA 40: Supramarginal Gyrus, assists in language processing and comprehension; lesions lead to ideomotor apraxia
  • BA 43: Primary Gustatory Area, responsible for taste; lesions lead to aguesia

Occipital Lobe

  • BA 17: Primary Visual Area, located in Striate Complex, responsible for sense of light; lesions lead to cortical blindness or congenital homonymous hemianopsia
  • BA 18, 19: Secondary Visual Area, responsible for interpreting images perceived by BA 17; lesions lead to visual agnosia, prosopagnosia, color agnosia, and Balint's syndrome

Temporal Lobe

  • BA 41, 42: Primary Auditory Area, located in Heschl's Gyrus, responsible for hearing; lesions lead to cortical deafness or congenital deafness
  • BA 22: Right Area is the Auditory Association Area, and Left Area is Wernicke's Area, responsible for auditory association

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