Nom-nom-nom! Smack-smack-smack! Chewing on a piece of gum will require the heavy use of this facial muscle.
What is the masseter?
If we think of the cerebrum as ridges and trenches, this term describes the ridges.
What is "gyrus"?
This is the correct ordering of the muscle types from top to bottom.
What is skeletal, cardiac, and smooth?
This is the number of thoracic spinal nerve pairs.
What is 12?
These are the names of each muscle in the three-membered hamstring group, and the common origin they share.
What are the semimembranosus, semitendinosus, and biceps femoris, and the ischial tuberosity?
This funnel-shaped structure acts as a connecting tract between the hypothalamus and the pituitary.
What is the infundibulum?
Poetically named "Tree of Life", this structure consists of the branching white matter tracts of the cerebellum.
What is the arbor vitae?
Axillary, median, and radial are all nerves belonging to this plexus serving the shoulders and upper limbs.
What is the brachial plexus?
Nasty fastball! Pitchers rely on this muscle during the final stages of throwing a baseball in order to rotate the arm and point the palm downward.
What is the pronator teres?
The spaces labeled F and M, respectively.
What are the lateral and fourth ventricles?
This specific weblike membrane that acts as a protective layer for the spinal cord.
What is the arachnoid mater?
The name for the conspicuous nerve labeled II on the sheep's brain.
What is optic nerve?
This deeper member of the calf muscle group.
What is the soleus?
This dorsal aspect of the midbrain labeled G controls both visual and auditory reflexes.
What is the corpora quadrigemina?
This is the part of the cerebellum depicted in part c, the more darkly stained region.
What is granular layer of the cortex?
Of the following - trigeminal, vagus, facial, and vestibulocochlear - only this nerve is purely sensory.
What is vestibulocochlear?
The name of the large muscle labeled 7, and its insertion point.
What is the latissimus dorsi, and the intertubercular sulcus of the humerus?
This crescent shaped region of dura highlighted in green partitions the cerebullum from the cerebrum.
What is the tentorium cerebelli?
This groove cutting the ventral funiculus into two halves incompletely divides the spinal cord.
What is the anterior median fissure?
This cranial nerve being pointed to with the red pencil that is responsible for moving the eye outward.
What is abducens?