Central N.S.
Endocrine System
The Brain
Random
The Brain X 2
100

The central nervous system is made up of 2 parts: What are they? 

Brain and spinal cord

100

Which part of the brain communicates with pituitary gland which in turn controls the endocrine system?

Hypothalmus

100

When people use drugs, it stops neurotransmitters from reaching this section between.  

Synapse 

100

What part of the neuron receives messages? 

Dendrites

100

This bundle of nerves connects the left and right hemisphere.  

Corpus callosum 

200

The CNS is connected to the PNS?  Tell me what PNS stands for and what is the purpose in the body? 

Peripheral Nervous System....Outer parts of the body....Signals back and forth 

200

The job of hormones are ___________ that are released into the ____________.

Chemical messengers  -  Bloodstream

200

Which neurotransmitters affects sleep, mood, hunger, and arousal.  Undersupply of this can lead to depression.

Serotonin 

200

2 parts: The structure of the brain is essential for forming long-term memories... (Which lobe is it in?)

Hint: Who's got a great memory? 

Hippocampus - in the temporal lobe

200

This lobe of the brain controls coordination vision, perception and visual memory.

Occipital lobe.

300

1.  Which nervous system is responsible to respond to stress or danger?    

2. What other way can we describe this reaction? 

"_______    or  _______   "

Sympathetic Nervous System 

"Fight or Flight"

300

After consuming a banana split, which hormones would be expected to increase?  Hint: Balances sugar


Insulin 

300

Which lobe of the brain is responsible for motor functions?  

Frontal lobe

300

How does dopamine affect your body?  

(Name 2 of the 4 functions)

Influences movement, learning, attention and emotion.

300

What are the functions of the temporal lobe? (Give 2 of the 3

Short term memory, equilibrium, and emotion

400

The Autonomic Nervous is broken into 2 parts.  

What is the function of the Sympathetic Nervous System and Parasympathetic Nervous System? 

Sympathetic - Increases heart rate, blood pressure.  The arousing part of the NS


Parasympathetic - Regulates the body - Tries to reach homeostasis... Slows heart rate and drops BP.

400

Part 1 - Why is the pituitary gland called the master gland? 

Part 2 - What functions does it control?

Controls the functions of other glands.  Growth , metabolism and sexual development.

400

Explain what each part of the frontal & temporal lobe does:

Broca's area: 

Wernicke area:

Broca - Speech production

Wernicke - Understanding spoken language

400

MS or multiple sclerosis is a result of generation in the this part of the neuron? 


Hint:  Brrrr its cold....I need a coat

Myelin sheath

400

Name the 4 lobes of the brain

500

Explain the difference between a sensory neuron and a motor neuron.

A sensory neuron carries signals from the body's sensory receptors towards the central nervous system (CNS), while a motor neuron carries signals from the CNS to muscles and glands, causing movement; essentially, sensory neurons receive information from the environment, while motor neurons initiate actions based on that information

500

Epinephrine and norepinephrine increase energy and are released by the  ___________ glands.

What is the purpose of the ________ glands.

Adrenal

Produce hormones - Stress response - metabolism - immune system - water / salt balance.

500

What is the purpose of the brain stem?  Explain 

The brainstem serves as the control center for many vital bodily functions, including breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, consciousness, and swallowing, by relaying information between the brain and the rest of the body, essentially acting as a bridge between the spinal cord and the cerebrum; it is responsible for regulating these functions automatically, without conscious thought.

500

Label 4 of the parts of the diagram

500

Name 2 scans of the brain that shows structure.

Name 2 scans of the brain that shows function.

Structure - MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging)                           CT (Computer tomography)

Function - fMRI , PET and EEG (Electroencephalogram)

(Positron Emission Tomography)


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