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| Filled with cerebrospinal fluid (ie. ventricles of the brain or central canal in spinal cord) |
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| Neuron cell bodies and unmyelinated nerve fibers |
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| myelinated fibers and tracts (bundles of nerve fibers) |
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| Cortex (only cerebral hemisphere and cerebellum) |
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| cerebral cortex, white matter, and basal nuclei of cerebrum |
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| connects the two hemisphere's and is a pathway for information between R & L hemispheres |
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Conscious mind 1/8 thick 40% total brain mass |
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in pre-central gyrus all voluntary movements |
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present usually in one hemisphere, usually left directs muscles involved in speech production |
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| Primary somatosensory cortex |
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tip of occipital lobe largest cortial sensory area |
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| interpret pitch, loudness, and location |
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| function to integrate information |
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| somatosensory association area |
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Definition
integrates sensory inputs (temperature & pressure) to produce an understanding of an object being felt. without this, could not recognize an object without looking at it (ie. feeling a quarter) |
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interprets color, form and movement uses past experiences to enable us to comprehend what we are looking at (face recognition) |
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| Multimodal association area |
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| receives input from multiple senses, sends output to multiple areas, allows us to give meaning to information, store in memory, tie to previous experience and decide what action to take |
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| anterior association area/prefrontal cortex |
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Definition
| intellect, complex learning, working memory, recall, judgment, concern for others, conscience, persistence, planning, matures slowly, heavily dependent on +/- feedback from social enviornment |
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| Posterior association area |
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Definition
| recognize patterns and faces, understand written and spoken language, attention to an area of space or an area of one's body |
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| provides emotional impact that makes a scene important to us, includes hippocampus to establish memories that allow us to remember an incident |
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| division of labor and each hemisphere has unique abilities not shared by its partner |
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| communication b/w corresponding areas of cerebral cortex in different hemispheres (ie. corpus callosum) |
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| communication b/w different parts in the same hemisphere (ie. adjacent gyri or different cortial lobes) |
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| tie cortex to lower brain centers and the rest of the nervous system |
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receives input from whole cerebral crotex important in performing several activities at one by inhibiting other movements stops, starts, and monitors movement executed by the cortex |
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excess of dopamine genetic |
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relays sensory information from all peripheral receptors "sorting it out and editing" allows crude recognition of pleasant/unpleasant sensations |
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| main visceral control center, vital for homeostasis, regulates ANS, temperature regulation, regulates water balance, controls endocrine system, sleep wake cycles, regulation of food intake, emotional behavior |
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| emotional brain, extensions w/ pre-frontal lobe & lower CNS |
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| cerebrospinal fluid forming structure |
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| secretes melatonin (helps regulate sleep-wake cycles and some aspects of mood) |
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| corpora quadrigemina superior 2 |
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Definition
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| corpora quadrigemina inferior 2 |
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Definition
| realy information from hearing reeptors in ears to sensory cortex, startle reflex responds to sound |
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Definition
| large fiber tracts that connect forebrain and hind brain |
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Definition
mainly composed of conduction tracts (relay center for parts of brain) contains nuclei for several CN contains other nuclei(respiratory center to maintain normal breathing rhythym) |
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| coordinates unconscious control of skeletal muscle |
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| relay station containing all sensory and motor pathways found in spinal cord |
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| large motor tracts descending through the cerebral peduncles from the motor cortex |
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| sensory information of th estage of stretch of our muscles and joints, has integration centers |
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| produces the rigid, programmed, automatic behaviors for our survival; pathway for fiber tracts b/w cerebrum and spinal cord; heavily involved in innervation of the head |
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