B
R
A
I
N
100

Type of neurons that convey information from the peripheral nervous system to the brain 

What is sensory (afferent) neuron?

100

Theory of Evolution

Who is Charles Darwin?

100

State of equilibrium

What is homeostasis?

100

The branching extension of soma

What is a dendrite?

100

Chemical messenger of the endocrine system

What is a hormone?

200

Chemical messenger of the nervous system

What is a neurotransmitter?

200

All of our senses, with the exception of smell, are routed through this brain part before being directed to other areas of the brain for processing that is why it is also called the switchboard of the brain.

What is thalamus?

200

The brain, spinal cord, and the nerves in the body

What is the nervous system?

200

A neurotransmitter that makes people feel less anxiety and tensions

What is gamma-amino butyric acid (GABA)?

200

This is the division of the nervous system that is activated after the stressful event ceases to occur. It allows us to relax and go back to our normal state after the flight-or-fight response.

What is the parasympathetic nervous system?

300

The hormone that regulates circadian rhythm such as sleep cycle

What is melatonin?

300

The spot in the left temporal lobe that is involved in comprehension of speech and affected in receptive aphasia is named after this person.

Who is Carl Wernicke?

300

Body's natural painkiller

What is endorphin?

300

Lobe of the brain that processes visual information

What is the occipital lobe?

300

The “master gland” because its messenger hormones control all the other glands in the endocrine system, although it mostly carries out instructions from the hypothalamus

What is pituitary gland?

400

This is the counterpart of epinephrine in the endocrine system

What is adrenaline?

400

Brain structure involved in regulating biological drives related to survival or 4 Fs (fighting, fleeing, feeding, and reproduction)

What is the hypothalamus?

400

A person is placed inside a machine that generates a strong magnetic field. The magnetic field causes the hydrogen atoms in the body’s cells to move. When the magnetic field is turned off, the hydrogen atoms emit electromagnetic signals as they return to their original positions. Tissues of different densities give off different signals, which a computer interprets and displays on a monitor.

What is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)?

400

Medulla, pons, and cerebellum

What is the hindbrain?

400

Region in the left hemisphere essential to language production

What is Broca's area?

500

The man who was operated on in the brain to cure his seizure but lost the ability to form new memories as an effect of the said surgery. 

The case that provided tremendous insight into the role that the hippocampus plays in the consolidation of new learning into explicit memory

Who is Henry Molaison (H.M.)?

500

Higher level processes such as consciousness, thought, emotion, reasoning, language, and memory

What is cerebral cortex?

500

Most famous case of frontal lobe damage

Who is Phineas Gage?

500

This is the gap between myelin sheaths on the surface of an axon which makes neurotransmission quicker

What is a Node of Ranvier?

500

This involves the creation of new synapses, pruning of synapses that are no longer used, changes in glial cells, and even the birth of new neurons. It allows our nervous system to change and adapt.

What is neuroplasticity?

M
e
n
u