Course Content
🧠 Theme 1: Numbness and Tingling
🧠 Theme 2: Paraplegia
🧠 Theme 3: Syncope
🧠 Theme 4: Hemiplegia
🧠 Theme 5: Tremors
🧠 Theme 6: Headache
Neurosciences-1A Module

📘 Step 1 — Curriculum Coverage

This section outlines integrated curriculum components covered in this topic. 

🔹 Physiology

 

  • Association areas of brain
    • Location and function of association areas
    • Diagram of cerebral cortex showing different functional areas
    • Definition and classification of speech
    • How the brain performs the function of speech
    • Broca’s area and its function
    • Wernicke’s area and its function
    • Speech pathway for perceiving a heard word and speaking the same word
    • Speech pathway for perceiving a written word and repeating it
    • Clinical significance of speech pathways
    • Effects of damage to Broca’s area
    • Effects of damage to Wernicke’s area
    • Disorders related to speech
    • Definition and classification of memory
    • Basic mechanism of memory
    • Synaptic facilitation
    • Synaptic inhibition
    • Consolidation of memory
    • Important features of memory consolidation
    • Codifying of new memories
    • Role of specific parts of brain in memory process
    • Disorders related to memory
    • Bulboreticular facilitatory area
    • Continuous stimulation from lower brain by neurohormonal systems
    • Principal components of limbic system: hippocampus, amygdala, prefrontal cortex and nucleus accumbens
    • Pathways connecting components of limbic system
    • Functions of limbic system
    • Anatomy of memory and emotion in relation to limbic system
    • Connections of hypothalamus with different areas of brain
    • Vegetative functions of hypothalamus
    • Endocrine functions of hypothalamus
    • Behavioral functions of hypothalamus

🩺 Clinical Importance

 

  • Aphasia due to Broca’s or Wernicke’s area damage
    • Memory disorders due to hippocampal or cortical dysfunction
    • Emotional and behavioral changes due to limbic or hypothalamic dysfunction

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