Lobes of the Brain
Brain Physiology
Divisions of Nervous System
Neurons
Random
100

Which lobe is situated towards the front of the brain?

Frontal lobe

100

Largest part of the brain

(cerebrum, cerebellum, diencephalon, corpus callosum or brain stem)

Cerebrum

100

Includes the brain and spinal cord.

Central Nervous System

100

Also known as the cell body


(axon, dendrite, soma and myelin sheath)

Soma
100

Which nerve root innervates the patella tendon?

L4

200

This lobe is located on the sides and is in charge of auditory functions.

Temporal lobe

200

Connects the left and right hemisphere of the cerebrum.

(cerebrum, cerebellum, diencephalon, corpus callosum or brain stem)

Corpus callosum

200

Which division contains motor neurons send messages from brain to skeletal muscles and glands.

Motor division

200

One, long projection on a neuron that sends the message away to the next neuron.

(axon, dendrite, soma and myelin sheath)

Axon

200

Areas of skin that send signals to the brain through the spinal nerves.

Dermatomes

300

This lobe is responsible for interpreting visual information and sits at the back of our brain.

Occipital Lobe

300

Allows "muscle memory" and muscle coordination

(cerebrum, cerebellum, diencephalon, corpus callosum or brain stem)

Cerebellum
300

Also known as the afferent division of the nervous system.

Sensory Division

300

Many projections coming off of the soma in a neuron that receives electrical impulses from neighboring neurons.

Dendrites

300

Which nerve root innervates the achilles tendon?

S1

400

This lobe is at the top and middle portion, it is also known as our sensory cortex.

Parietal Lobe

400

Controls blood vessels dilation and constriction

(Thalamus, hypothalamus, medulla oblongata, pons, pituitary gland)

medulla oblongata

400

This division causes the body to "rest and digest".

Parasympathetic Nervous System

400

Insulates the axon of a neuron (makes sure electricity stays where it needs to be)

(axon, dendrite, soma and myelin sheath)

Myelin Sheath

400

Which division of the motor division of the peripheral nervous system causes involuntary movements?

Autonomic Nervous System

500

Lobe of the brain responsible for “executive function” – planning, organizing, & decision making.

Frontal Lobe

500

Controls other hormone releasing glands

(Thalamus, hypothalamus, medulla oblongata, pons, pituitary gland)

Pituitary gland

500

This division contains cranial nerves and spinal nerves.

Peripheral Nervous System

500

True or False: Neurons cannot be replaced.

True

500

What are the two divisions of autonomic nervous system?

Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Nervous Systems

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