Sleep
DRUGS
Brain Imaging
Brain Structures
More Brain Structures
100

24-hour biological cycle regulating sleep and wakefulness 

Circadian rhythm 

100

Perceptual experiences without external stimuli  

Hallucinations 

100

Creates 3D images of brain structure using multiple x-rays

CT Scan 

100

Involved in executive functions, planning, and movement.

Frontal Lobes

100

Regulates breathing, heartbeat, and other vital functions.

Medulla

200

Electroencephalogram measuring brain's electrical activity

EEG

200

Chemicals altering consciousness similar to brain's.

Psychoactive drugs

200

Visualizes brain structure using magnetic fields.


Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)

200

Connects cortex to spinal cord; regulates basic functions.

Brain Stem 

200

Specialized for vision; processes visual information.

Occipital Lobe

300

Type of brain wave present during sleep stage 1 

Theta waves 

300

Need for increased drug amount for effect.

Tolerance

300

Measures glucose consumption for neural activity.

Positron Emission Tomography (PET scan)

300

Part of frontal lobe controlling body movements.

Motor Cortex

300

Master gland controlling other glands; releases growth hormones.

Pituitary Gland

400

Hormone regulating sleep-wake cycles, increasing at night

Melatonin 

400

Used for fatigue, euphoria, or street use.

Amphetamines 

400

Uses magnetic fields to alter brain function.

Magnetoencephalography (MEG)

400

Sensitive to touch, pain, and temperature sensations.

Somatosensory cortex

400

Release adrenaline and cortisol during emotional arousal.

Adrenal Glands

500

The literal content of the dream is called 

manifest content 

500

Opiates for pain relief and sleep induction.

Narcotics 

500

Uses magnetic fields to alter brain function.

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)

500

Involved in hearing, language comprehension, and memory.

Temporal Lobe

500

Connects cortex to cerebellum; triggers dreaming.

Pons

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