regions of the brain
cerebrum/lobes
meninges
limbic system
brain stem
100

2 hemisperes split saggitally

How many hemisperes does the brain have

100
The largest part of the brain/initiates and coordinates movement and regulates temperature


What is the cerebrum/functions?

100

protective layers of the brain

what is the Meninges?

100

Group of structures in both cerebral hemispheres and diencephalon

what is the limbic system

100

the stalklike part of your brain that connects your brain to your spinal cord (column of nerve tissue that runs down your spine). It sits toward the bottom of your brain and is part of your central nervous system.

What is th brain stem/functions?

200

Has outer cortex of gray matter (neural bodies & dendrites)

What is the Cerebral Hemispheres?

200
  • Contains primary motor cortex; controls most body movement

  • Important for planning, conscious thought, decision-making, reasoning and sequencing areas speech/language production

  • Prefrontal area for memory 

What is the Frontal lobe/funtions?

200

Cell bodies 

What is gray matter made up of?

200

 involved inbasic emotions related to survival and the processing of emotions such as fear, anger, problem resolution, mental conflicts, and pleasure; determines which memories are stored and where they are stored in the brain. 

What is the Amygdala/functions?

200

the smallest portion of the brainstem and its most cranial structure. vision, hearing, motor control, sleep/wake, arousal (alertness), and temperature regulation, acting as a sort of relay station for auditory and visual information.

what is the midbrain/functions?

300

Midbrain, pons, medulla oblongata

what is the brain stem

300

sits behind the ears and is the second largest lobe.  most commonly associated with processing auditory information and with the encoding of memory(long term)

What is the temporal lobe/functions?

300

Axons

What is white matter made up of?

300

a region of the forebrain below the thalamus which coordinates both the autonomic nervous system and the activity of the pituitary, controlling body temperature, thirst, hunger, and other homeostatic systems, and involved in sleep and emotional activity

What is the Hypothalamus/functions?

300
  • Helps to maintain normal rhythm of breathing

  • Erratic breathing may be injured or damaged pons 

What is the pons/functions?

400

Has outer cortex of gray matter

What is the Cerebellum?

400

Input from Optic nerve-Contains primary visual cortex

     -   processes visual information    

most is on surface inside central fissur   -Outputs to parietal and temporal lobes

 What is the optic lobe/functions?

400

Dura Mater - Arachnoid Layer -Sub Arachnoid space (CSF)-Pia Mater-Gray Matter-White Matter

what are the Layers from Exterior to Interior of the meniges?

400
the elongated ridges on the floor of each lateral ventricle of the brain, thought to be the center of emotion, memory, and the autonomic nervous system.


What is the hippocampus/functions?

400
  • Most inferior part of the brain stem

  • Adjusts the force and rate of heart beat and depth of breathing

  • Regulates vomiting, hiccupping (spasm of the diaphragm),                  swallowing,                 coughing and                        sneezing

What is the Medulla Oblongata/functions?

500
  • Thalamus, hypothalamus, and epithalamus

  • Center, deeper region

What is the Diencephalon

500
either of the paired lobes of the brain at the top of the head, including areas concerned with the reception and correlation of sensory information(five senses)


What is the parietal lobe/functions?

500

Inflammation (swelling) of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord

What is meningities?

500

A rounded mass of tissue that contains several types of nerve cells that are involved in the sense of smell. located on the bottom side of the brain, one above each nasal cavity.

What are the olfactory bulbs/functions?

500




It is responsible for many vital functions of life, such as breathing, consciousness, blood pressure, heart rate, and sleep contains many critical collections of white and grey matter. The grey matter within the brainstem consists of nerve cell bodies and forms many important brainstem nuclei.


Why is the brainstem so important?

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