Hormones
Neurons
The Brain
Sensory Reception
Random
100

This hormone is regulated by positive feedback and targets the mammary glands and uterine muscles.

Oxytocin

100

This neural structure receives impulses from other neurons. 

Dendrites

100

This part of the brain connects the two hemispheres of the cerebrum.

Corpus callosum

100

The reason why you don't feel your clothing after wearing it for awhile. 

Sensory adaptation.

100

The tropic hormone that stimulates the release of cortisol and aldosterone.

ACTH

200

These two hormones that regulate blood sugar are classified as an antagonistic pair.

Insulin & Glucagon

200

This membrane protein requires active transport to move ions against their concentration gradient.

Na+/K+ Pump

200

Brain damage to this lobe of the cerebrum is most likely to result in change of personality.

Frontal lobe.
200

The type of photoreceptors that are heavily concentrated in the fovea centralis.

Cones

200

The type of pancreatic cells that produce the hormone glucagon

Alpha Islet Cells

300

Goitres are the result of an endocrine disorder that involves the hyposecretion of this hormone.

Thyroxine

300

This type of neuron receives information from the external environment.

Sensory Neuron

300

This part of the brain receives sensory information first received by the semicircular canals. 

Cerebellum
300

In this vision condition, individuals cannot focus on objects that are near because their lens focuses the image behind the retina, as it cannot become oval enough.

Hyperopia

300

The lobe of the cerebrum responsible for interpretation of visual information.

Occipital lobe

400

This hormone from the anterior pituitary gland is non-specific and increases the rate of protein synthesis and cellular division in cells.

hGH

400

These cells provide structural support and nutrients for neurons.

Glial Cells

400

The part of the brain that regulates heart rate and breathing rate.

Medulla Oblongata

400

This ear structure equalizes pressure between the external environment and the inner ear.

Eustachian Tube

400

The area of the brain that allows for concentration on specific stimuli.

Midbrain

500

This antagonistic pair regulates the level of blood calcium.

Calcitonin & PTH

500

The thin membrane that covers some neuron axons and promotes regeneration. 

Neurilemma

500

The part of the brain that serves as the main connection between the nervous and endocrine systems.

Hypothalamus

500

This type of sensory receptor is responsible for our sense of smell and taste.

Chemoreceptors

500

The name for the simple pathway that allows for a response to the external environment without brain coordination.

The Reflex Arc

M
e
n
u