Home to My Ped Uncle
Cerebellum communicates with the rest of the nervous system.
What are peduncles?
The primitive portion of the brain responsible for breathing and heart rate among other vital roles.
What is the Brain Stem?
Can result in the victim blacking out.
What is a blow to the Occipital Lobe?
It lets you know something hurts.
What is the Nociception?
One of the two paths that go from our eyes, this one leading to Pariatal Cortex.
What is the Dorsal Pathway?
Connects the Medulla Oblongata to the Cerebellum by way of think rope like fibers.
What is the Inferior Peduncle?
Forward most portion of the Brain Stem responsible for many things including alertness.
What is the Midbrain?
Receives sensory input from the eyes such as light.
What are photo-receptors?
It perceives the position of the body.
What is the Proprioception?
Little folds in the brain.
What is the Gyrus?
Connects the Cerebellum to the pons.
What is the Middle Peduncle?
The region of the Brain Stem to conducts signals to the Cerebellum.
What is the Pons?
A visual processing unit responsible for facial recognition.
What is the Occipital Lobe?
It is the sensory input we get from exposing our skin to different feelings.
What is Somatosensory?
The lines that separate the different parts of the brain.
What is the Sulcus?
Plays a major role in the coordination of the arms and legs.
What is the Superior Peduncle?
This part of the Brain Stem is responsible for involuntary actions ranging from vomiting to sneezing.
What is the Medulla?
A body composed of nuclei that send sensory input to the rest of the body.
What is the Thalamus?
Main area of the brain that receives our sense of touch.
What is the Post-central Gyrus?
Part of the forebrain that is home to the Thalamus and the Hypothalamus.
What is the Deoncephalon?
Lies between the two hemispheres of the Cerebellum.
What is the Vermus?
Paralysis, changes memory and sometimes personality.
What is Brain Stem damage?
Located at the back of the Occipital Lobe, it helps to define correlations between moving objects.
What is the Primary Visual Cortex?
Part of the Parietal Lobe involved in memory.
What is the Superior Parietal Lobule?
Relating to the orderly and specific relation between particular body regions.
What is Somatotopically?