Brain Structures ID
Brain Functions
Cranial Nerves ID
Cranial Nerves
Functions
NS2
Miscellaneous
100

Major components of brain

Diencephalon, midbrain, pons, medulla oblongata

100

Functions of CSF (cerebral spinal fluid)

Buoyancy, Protection, Chemical stability

100

The number of this cranial nerve.

II or 2.

100

Olfactory nerve

Smell

100

Wernicke Area

Permits recognition of spoken and written language

200

The name of structure highlighted green.

Corpus callosum

200

Frontal Lobe 

Reasoning, planning, speech

200

What is cranial nerve #4

Trochlea nerve, motor nerve that innervates the superior oblique muscle of eye

200

Optic nerve

Vision processing

200

Left hemisphere 

Usually the categorical hemisphere

300

Gyri

Thick folds

300

Hypothalamus 

Hormone secretion, autonomic effects

300

What is cranial nerve #7

Facial nerve, emerges from the pons of the brainstem, controls the muscles of facial expression

300

Oculomotor nerve 

Eye movements 

300

Does the arbor vitae of the cerebellum comprise white matter or gray matter?

White matter.

400

Sulci

Shallow grooves

400

Parietal lobe function 

Receives sensory input for touch and body position

400

What is cranial nerve #9

The glossopharyngeal nerve, mixed nerve that carries both afferent sensory and efferent motor information. Exits the brainstem out from the sides of the upper medulla

400

The muscle controlled by the trochlear nerve.

Superior oblique muscle.

400

Right hemisphere 

Usually the representational hemisphere

500

brainstem

What remains of the brain if the cerebrum and cerebellum are removed

500

The two centers that the medulla oblongata controls.

Respiratory and Cardiovascular

500

What is cranial nerve #11

The accessory nerve supplies the sternocleidomastoid and trapezius muscles. 

500
Abducens nerve function

Controls movement of lateral rectus muscle, responsile for outward glaze

500

Sensory & Motor fibers

motor fibers begin in nuclei of brainstem and lead to the glands and muscles.
snesory fiber begin in receptors located mainly in head and neck and lead mainly to the brainstem

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