The Brain
Neurons
NS & Neurotransmitters
Sleep
Sensation
100

The lobe responsible for sense of touch, spatial awareness, and sensory processing:

Parietal Lobe

100

The part of the neuron that receives messages:

Dendrites

100

The central nervous system consists of:

The brain and spinal cord

100

The dream stage of sleep:

REM

100

The snail or seashell-like structure in the ear that contains cilia and the basilar membrane:

Cochlea

200

This brain scan is used to provide detailed images of the structure of the entire brain:

MRI

200

This type of neuron only exists in the CNS:

Interneurons

200

The branch of the nervous system responsible for voluntary movement:

Somatic nervous system

200

A sleep disorder where individuals stop breathing in their sleep:

Sleep apnea

200

The neurological condition in which two different sensory pathways are activated:

Synesthesia

300

The association area responsible for understanding and comprehending language:

Wernicke's Area

300

The axon of a neuron is encased by the _______; which is responsible for ________.

Myelin Sheath; protecting the axon and speeding up the message!

300

This neurotransmitter is the body's natural painkiller, causing a sense of euphoria:

Endorphins

300

Draw one cycle of sleep.

I am looking for the correct cycle through the stages and time.

90 minute cycle;

Stage 1 - 2 - 3 - 2/1 - REM

300

The biggest support or evidence for the opponent-process theory of vision:

Afterimages

400

The part of the brain responsible for the body's maintenance functions (hunger, thirst, body temperature, etc.)

Hypothalamus

400

The bubbles that hold neurotransmitters in the axon terminals:

Vesicles

400

These two branches of the nervous system are responsible for our fight or flight response and the calm down of our system afterward:

Sympathetic and parasympathetic

400

This theory of sleep says sleep helps us recover and cleanse our brain waste from the day:

Restorative theory or restoration

400

List all 6 basic tastes:

Sweet, Sour, Bitter, Salty, Umami, and Oleogustus

500

How do hallucinogens influence the brain and, as a result, our thoughts and behaviors?

Hallucinogens change or alter our perceptions of reality, potentially causing delusional thoughts and experiences/sensations that are not there

500

In the synapse, receptor sites can mimic or enhance the effect of a neurotransmitter. This is called:

Agonists

500

The hormone responsible for the onset of hunger:

Ghrelin

500

This dream theory says dreaming is important for the storing and organization of our memories:

Consolidation theory

500

Draw the process of transduction in the eye. 

I am looking for all parts of the eye and how light travels through the eye to the brain.

Cornea - Pupil & Iris - Lens - Retina / Fovea - 

Rods & Cones - Optic Nerve - Occipital Lobe