Regions of the Brain
Teenage brain
Limbic System
Sleep
Injuries/ Disorder
100

This region of the brain is responsible for regulating vital functions like breathing and heart rate.

What s the brain stem?
100

This part of the brain is still developing during adolescence, affecting decision- making and risk assessment. 

What is the prefrontal lobe?

100

This structure is crucial for the formation of new memories.

What is the hippocampus?
100

The stage of sleep is described by rapid eye movement and vivid dreams.

What is REM sleep?

100

This condition results from a sudden injury to the brain, often caused by a blow to the head.

What is a concussion?

200

This part of the brain is involved in higher cognitive functions such as thinking and planning.

What is the cerebrum?

200

At this age the physical development of the brain?

What is 10 years old?

200

This part of the limbic system is involved in emotional responses and aggression.

What is the amygdala?

200
The hormone produced by the pineal gland, helps regulate sleep- wake cycles.

What is melatonin?

200

This brain injury may compress and kill brain injuries and is caused by excess fluid buildup from issues like TBI.

What is cerebral edema?

300

This region processes sensory information and is located at the top of the brain.

What is the parietal lobe?

300

Which neurotransmitter is influenced by social interactions in teenagers.

What is dopamine?

300

This structure connects the limbic system to the endocrine system, influencing hormonal responses. 

What is the hypothalamus

300

The condition described by difficulty falling asleep or stay asleep. 

What is insomnia? 
300

The neurological disorder that affects movement and is caused by the degeneration of dopamine producing nerves. 

What is Parkinson“s disease.

400

This area of the brain is responsible for vision.

What is the occuipital lobe?

400

Internal connections of the brain are completed at age what?

What is mid 20s?

400

This area of the brain is associated with the pleasure and rewarded system.

What is the nucleus accumbens?

400

The sleep disorder that involves episodes of falling asleep uncontrollably during the day?

What is narcolepsy?

400

This type of injury involves damage to the spinal cord, potentially leading to paralysis. 

What is spinal cord injury?

500

This lobe is primarly responsible for auditory processing and memory. 

What is the temporal lobe?

500

True or false? The adolescents brain matures by getting large.

False

500
The network of structures involved in emotions, behavior, and memory.

What is the limbic system?

500

The theory that suggest that sleep is essential for memory consolidation.

What is the memory consolidation theory?

500

This disorder causes sensory loss and is caused by temporary nerve pressure, like sitting too long.

What is paresthesia?

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