Cerebral Areas
Cerebral Areas 2
Diencephalon
Brainstem
Misc.
100

This area contains personality and is responsible for logic and decision making

Pre-frontal Cortex

100

Sensory information from the optic nerve travels to what part of the cerebral cortex? (name, not location)

Visual Area

100

Composed of what 3 structures?

Thalamus, Epithalamus, and hypothalamus 

100

Composed of what 3 visible structures?

Midbrain, pons, medulla

100

These are the structures that produce CSF

Choroid Plexus

200

Your Cerebral Cortex is composed of ...? 

(White/Grey matter) 

Grey Matter

200

This area allows you to perceive what you are hearing

Auditory Association Area

200

Houses the gland that secretes Melatonin

Epithalamus

200

This contains grey matter called the corpora quadrigemina which are responsible for visual and auditory stimuli

Midbrain

200

How many ventricles are there?

4

300

Area that has the pyramidal cells which can issue commands to skeletal muscle during voluntary activities.

Pre-central gyrus or primary motor area/cortex

300

The fact that you can read a book and understand what is happening is thanks to what part of the cortex?

Wernicke's area.

300

This region plays a role in the endocrine system and houses functional areas such as the satiety and thirst centers.

Hypothalamus

300

This region of the brainstem filters out unnecessary sensory information 

Reticular activating system

300

Through what structure does CSF travel to get from the lateral ventricles to the 3rd ventricle?

Intraventricular foramen

400

the Somatosensory area is responsible for what?

Receives sensory information from receptors in the skin related to pain, temperature, touch, vibration, and proprioception. Allows for spacial discrimination as well

400

This area is on the right side of the temporal lobe and allows you to interpret some non-verbal aspects of language

Affective Language Area

400
This region of the Diencephalon regulates body temperture and links voluntary changes in behavior with autonomic functions

Hypothalamus

400

This area of the brain stem is responsible for regulating your respiratory rate

Pons

400

How does CSF get from the arachnoid layer/space into the blood int he dural sinuses?

Through the Arachnoid Villi

500

This is called the "motor speech area"

Broca's Area

500

Information from the Cochlea in your ear travels to what part of the cortex? 

Auditory Area

500

Area of the diencephalon that relays motor and sensory information, acting like a switchboard for information

Thalamus

500

This region of the brain stem basically controls all vital body functions

Medulla Oblongata

500

This connects the two hemispheres

Corpus Callosum or Commisural Tracts

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