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2015 Anatomy Study Guide Note: Any yellow highlighted items will NOT be tested on the 2015 Stanford Brain Bee Anatomy Section, but are fair game for the USA National and International Brain Bee Anatomy Tests. We have therefore included them for your reference should you wish to start studying for the National contest, but you will NOT be expected to know them for the Stanford Brain Bee Anatomy Section. General anatomical terms—Note: Although not explicitly tested, knowing what these terms refer to may be helpful as you will likely come across them in supplementary texts, and being able to recognize different anatomical planes quickly will be helpful on the Stanford Brain Bee. o Directional terms—Realize that some terms change when speaking of the Meynert axis versus the Forel axis. Know which axis corresponds to what parts of the brain. Dorsal vs. Ventral Rostral vs. Caudal Anterior vs. Posterior Superior vs. Inferior Proximal vs. Distal Medial vs. Lateral o Anatomical planes Sagittal Coronal Horizontal/Axial/Transverse Central Nervous System o Brain Major lobes Frontal Temporal Parietal Occipital Insula/insular lobe The –cephalon classification system, derived from developmental neurobiology—Know what areas they give rise to in the mature brain. Prosencephalon/Forebrain o Telencephalon o Diencephalon Mesencephalon/Midbrain Rhombencephalon/Hindbrain o Metencephalon Stanford Brain Bee A local chapter of the International Brain Bee Championship

Study Guide Anatomy 2015

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  • 2015 Anatomy Study Guide

    Note: Any yellow highlighted items will NOT be tested on the 2015 Stanford Brain Bee Anatomy

    Section, but are fair game for the USA National and International Brain Bee Anatomy Tests. We have

    therefore included them for your reference should you wish to start studying for the National contest,

    but you will NOT be expected to know them for the Stanford Brain Bee Anatomy Section.

    General anatomical termsNote: Although not explicitly tested, knowing what these terms refer

    to may be helpful as you will likely come across them in supplementary texts, and being able to

    recognize different anatomical planes quickly will be helpful on the Stanford Brain Bee.

    o Directional termsRealize that some terms change when speaking of the Meynert axis

    versus the Forel axis. Know which axis corresponds to what parts of the brain.

    Dorsal vs. Ventral

    Rostral vs. Caudal

    Anterior vs. Posterior

    Superior vs. Inferior

    Proximal vs. Distal

    Medial vs. Lateral

    o Anatomical planes

    Sagittal

    Coronal

    Horizontal/Axial/Transverse

    Central Nervous System

    o Brain

    Major lobes

    Frontal

    Temporal

    Parietal

    Occipital

    Insula/insular lobe

    The cephalon classification system, derived from developmental

    neurobiologyKnow what areas they give rise to in the mature brain.

    Prosencephalon/Forebrain

    o Telencephalon

    o Diencephalon

    Mesencephalon/Midbrain

    Rhombencephalon/Hindbrain

    o Metencephalon

    Stanford Brain Bee A local chapter of the International Brain Bee Championship

  • o Myelencephalon

    Major sulci

    Interhemispheric fissure/great longitudinal fissure

    Sylvian fissure/lateral sulcus

    Rolandic fissure/central sulcus

    Calcarine sulcus

    Major gyri

    Precentral, and associated primary motor cortex/homunculus

    Postcentral, and associated somatosensory cortex/homunculus

    Fusiform

    Parahippocampal

    Other cortical areas

    Prefrontal cortex

    Cingulate cortex

    Brocas area (pars triangularis and pars opercularis of the inferior frontal

    gyrus; Broadmann areas 44 and 45)

    Wernickes area

    Primary visual cortex/V1/striate cortex

    Preoccippital notch

    Pineal gland

    Pituitary gland

    Anterior pituitary/adenohypophysis

    Posterior pituitary/neurohypophysis

    Pituitary stalk/infundibulum

    Mammillary bodies

    Olfactory bulbs

    Olfactory tractsNOT the same as the olfactory nerves!

    Hindbrain structures

    Cerebellum

    Pons

    Medulla oblongata

    o Decussation of the pyramids

    Midbrain structuresNote: There are several different, conflicting classification

    schemes for the midbrain, especially regarding what substructures comprise the

    tegmentum. You are NOT expected to know all the different classification

    schemes; the term tegmentum is simply listed here for completeness.

    Tectum

    o Superior & inferior colliculi/corpora quadrigemina

    Tegmentum

    Red nuclei

    Raphe nuclei

    Substantia nigra

    Crus cerebri/cerebral peduncles

    Subcortical structures

    Corpus callosum

    Basal ganglia

    o Caudate nucleus

  • o Putamen

    o Globus pallidus

    o Substantia nigraNote: Functionally classified as part of the

    basal ganglia, but developmentally part of the mesencephalon

    o Subthalamic nucleusNote: Functionally classified as part of

    the basal ganglia, but developmentally part of the diencephalon

    Thalamus

    o Interthalamic body/middle commissure

    Hypothalamus

    Anterior commissure/precommissure

    Posterior commissure/epithalamic commissure

    Ventricular system

    o Lateral ventricles

    o Third ventricles

    o Fourth ventricle

    o Interventricular foramen

    o Cerebral aqueduct

    o Choroid plexus

    o Septum pellucidum

    Hippocampus

    Amygdala

    Fornix of the brain

    Claustrum

    Internal, external, and extreme capsules

    Stria medullaris

    Stria terminalis

    o Spinal Cord

    General butterfly structure, be able to recognize ventral/anterior and

    dorsal/posterior sides of horizontal cross section

    Funiculi

    Anterior white commissure

    Spinal canal

    Anterior/ventral nerve roots and posterior/dorsal nerve roots

    Dorsal root ganglia

    Corticospinal tract

    Lateral

    Anterior

    Spinothalamic tract

    Posterior

    Anterior

    Dorsal column-medial lemniscus pathway

    Fasciculus gracilis

    Fasciculus cuneatus

    Nucleus gracilis

    Nucleus cuneatus

    Internal arcuate fibers

  • Peripheral Nervous System

    o The 12 cranial nerves & their associated nuclei

    CN I Olfactory

    CN II OpticNote: Technically part of central nervous system

    Optic disc/head of the optic nerve

    Optic chiasm

    Optic tract

    CN III Oculomotor

    CN IV Trochlear

    CN V Trigeminal

    CN VI Abducens

    CN VII Facial

    CN VIII Vestibulocochlear

    CN IX Glossopharyngeal

    CN X Vagus

    CN XI Accessory

    CN XII Hypoglossal

    o Autonomic nervous system

    Sympathetic nervous system

    General ganglia locations (i.e., adjacent to spinal column)

    Nerve exit from spinal cord locations

    Parasympathetic nervous system

    General ganglia locations (i.e., close to target organ)

    Nerve exit from spinal cord locations

    o Sciatic nerve

    Other

    o Vasculature

    Circle of Willis & associated arteries

    Anterior communicating artery

    Anterior cerebral artery

    Middle cerebral artery

    Internal carotid artery

    Posterior communicating artery

    Superior cerebellar artery

    Pontine arteries

    Basilar artery

    Internal acoustic artery

    Anterior inferior cerebellar artery

    Vertebral artery

    Posterior spinal artery

    Anterior spinal artery

    Meningeal arteries

    Anterior meningeal artery

    Middle meningeal artery

  • Posterior meningeal artery

    Dural venous sinuses

    Superior sagittal sinus/superior longitudinal sinus

    Inferior sagittal sinus/inferior longitudinal sinus

    Straight sinus/sinus rectus/tentorial sinus

    Occipital sinus

    Confluence of the sinuses/torcula/torcular herophili

    Transverse sinus/lateral sinus

    Sphenoparietal sinuses

    Cavernous sinus/lateral sellar compartment

    Superior petrosal sinus

    Inferior petrosal sinus

    Sigmoid sinus/pars sigmoid

    Internal jugular vein

    o Meninges

    Dura mater

    Falx cerebri

    Tentorium cerebelli

    Arachnoid mater

    Pia mater

    o Eye structure

    Cornea

    Anterior chamber

    Aqueous humor

    Lens

    Posterior chamber

    Vitreous humor

    Retina

    Choroid

    Optic disc/head of optic nerve

    o Ear layout

    External ear

    Pinna/auricle

    Ear canal

    Eardrum/tympanic membrane

    Middle ear

    Malleus (hammer)

    Incus (anvil)

    Stapes (stirrup)

    Inner ear

    Cochlea

    Semicircular canals