This part of the brain controls balance and coordination.
What is: The Cerebellum

This condition occurs when blood supply to the brain is interrupted.
What is: Stroke
This imaging technique uses magnetic fields.
What is: MRI
These cells are the principal cells of the nervous system.

What is: Neuron
This organ transmits signals between the brain and the body.

What is: The Spinal Cord
This part of the brain is responsible for memory formation.
What is: the Hippocampus
This disease causes plaques and tangles leading to progressive memory loss.
What is: Alzheimers

This imaging technique uses x-rays to visualize bones, organs, and other tissues.
What is: CT
This chemical messenger carries signals between neurons at a synapse.
What is: Neurotransmitters
This organ weighs about 3 pounds but uses about 20% of your body’s energy.

What is: The Brain
These are the 4 lobes of the brain. (Name at least 2 lobes for full points)

What are: Frontal, Parietal, Temporal, Occipital
What is: Epilepsy
This imaging technique measures brain activity by detecting blood flow changes.
What is: fMRI
These structures branch off neurons to receive electrochemical signals.

What are: Dendrites
This is how many cranial nerves there are.

What is: 12
This brain structure connects both hemispheres.
What is: Corpus Callosum
This disease is characterized by lack of movement below the neck.
What is: Quadriplegia

What imaging technique is used to diagnose cancers by measuring glucose metabolism.
What is: PET

This section of the neuron connects to the dendrites and the axon.
What is: The Cell Body
This is the maximum speed that action potentials travel along axons.
What is: 10 m/s
The brain is protected by the skull and these three protective membranes.

What are: the meninges
These are the 4 cardinal signs of what disease: Bradykinesia/Akinesia, Tremor, Cogwheel rigidity, Postural instability.
What is: Parkinson's Disease

This imaging technique is used to diagnose Parkinson's Disease
What is: DAT Scan
This insulating layer around axons catalyzes nerve signal transmission.

What is: Myelin
This non-invasive technique measures brain activity via electrodes placed on the scalp.
What is: EEG