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480 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Forebrain
-largest and most highly developed
-consist of cerebrum and parts underneath it
-source of intellectual activities
Frontal Lobes
-lies directly behind the forehead
--problem solving, motor function, memory, language, initiation, judgement, impulse control and sexual and social behavior
Broca's Area
-Located at the rearmost portion of the left frontal lobe
- turns thoughts into words
Parietal Lobe
-2 sections behing the frontal lobes
-receives information regarding senses
-also involved with arithmetic and reading
Occipital Lobes
-2 areas at the back of the brain
- processes information seen with the eyes and links that information with images stored in memory
Temporal Lobes
-lie in front of the visual areas and nest under the parietal and frontal lobes
- too of the love receives information from the ears
-underside of lobe is crucial for forming and retrieving memories
-also integrates memories and sensation of taste, sound, sight, and touch
Cerebral Cortex
-thin layer of tissue covering the cerebrum and cerebellum
-- most of information processing occurs here
- the "Gray Matter"
The Inner Brain
-Contains the hippocampus, hypothalamus, thalamus, and basal ganglia
- gateway between the cerebral hemispheres and the spinal cord
-determine emotional state, and modify our perceptions and responses depending on that state
- initiate movement without thinking about it
Hypothalamus
- Important emotional center controlling molecules that affect state of being
Thalamus
-Major clearinghouse for information going to and from the spinal cord and cerebrum
Hippocampus
-acts as memory index: sending memories out and retrieving them when necessary
Basal Ganglia
-clusters of nerve cells surrounding the thalamus
-- initiating and integrating movements
Cell body
- Contains nucleus where most of the molecules needed for the neuron to survive and function are produced
Dendrite
-extend from cell body like roots of a tree
--receive messages from other cells

Axon
-long slender projection of nerve cell
-conducts electrical impulses away from cell body
Myelin Sheath
-provides insulation for the axon
-helps nerve signals travel faster and farther
Synapse
-place where signal passes from neuron to another cell
Acetylcholine
-Neurotransmitter than carries nerve impulses across a synapse,from one neuron to another
Afferent
-carrying something, like a nerve impulse, toward the central point
Afferent
-carrying something, like a nerve impulse, toward the central point
Amygdala
-part of brain (limbic system) used in emotion
Afferent
-carrying something, like a nerve impulse, toward the central point
Amygdala
-part of brain (limbic system) used in emotion
Anterior
-towards the front
Anterior commissure
-Small fiber that connects left and right hemispheres
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Caude equina
-Bundle of nerve roots below the end of the spinal cord
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Caude equina
-Bundle of nerve roots below the end of the spinal cord
Caudal
Towards the tail
Central sulcus
-a large groove in the brain that separates the frontal and parietal lobe
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Caude equina
-Bundle of nerve roots below the end of the spinal cord
Caudal
Towards the tail
Central sulcus
-a large groove in the brain that separates the frontal and parietal lobe
Cerebral Aqueduct
-part of the ventricular system that connects the 3rd and 4th ventricles
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Cerebrospinal fluid
-Clear watery liquid that surrounds and protects brain and spinal cord
-cushions brain and spine from jolts
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Caude equina
-Bundle of nerve roots below the end of the spinal cord
Caudal
Towards the tail
Central sulcus
-a large groove in the brain that separates the frontal and parietal lobe
Cerebral Aqueduct
-part of the ventricular system that connects the 3rd and 4th ventricles
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Cerebrospinal fluid
-Clear watery liquid that surrounds and protects brain and spinal cord
-cushions brain and spine from jolts
Choroid plexus
-Vascular structures within the ventricular system that produce cerebrospinal fluid
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Caude equina
-Bundle of nerve roots below the end of the spinal cord
Caudal
Towards the tail
Central sulcus
-a large groove in the brain that separates the frontal and parietal lobe
Cerebral Aqueduct
-part of the ventricular system that connects the 3rd and 4th ventricles
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Cerebrospinal fluid
-Clear watery liquid that surrounds and protects brain and spinal cord
-cushions brain and spine from jolts
Choroid plexus
-Vascular structures within the ventricular system that produce cerebrospinal fluid
Cranial nerves
-12 pairs of nerves that carry information to and from sense organs
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Caude equina
-Bundle of nerve roots below the end of the spinal cord
Caudal
Towards the tail
Central sulcus
-a large groove in the brain that separates the frontal and parietal lobe
Cerebral Aqueduct
-part of the ventricular system that connects the 3rd and 4th ventricles
Arachnoid
-1 of 3 membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
Cerebrospinal fluid
-Clear watery liquid that surrounds and protects brain and spinal cord
-cushions brain and spine from jolts
Choroid plexus
-Vascular structures within the ventricular system that produce cerebrospinal fluid
Cranial nerves
-12 pairs of nerves that carry information to and from sense organs
Dorsal
-back or upper surface
Association cortex
-Any part of the cortex in which information is processed, analyzed, or stored
Astroglia/astrocyte
-type of glial cell that supports neurons
Autonomic nervous system
-Controls our life support systems we arent consciously aware of
Axodendritic Synapse
-A synapse formed by contact with a presynaptic axon and a postsynaptic dendrite
Blood-brain Barrier
-Protects brain from chemical intrusion from rest of body
Caude equina
-Bundle of nerve roots below the end of the spinal cord
Caudal
Towards the tail
Central sulcus
-a large groove in the brain that separates the frontal and parietal lobe
Cerebral Aqueduct
-part of the ventricular system that connects the 3rd and 4th ventricles
Dorsal root
-Bundle of nerve fibers that bring information to spinal cord
Dorsal root
-Bundle of nerve fibers that bring information to spinal cord
Dura mater
-Tough, translucent membrane that protects brain and spinal cord
Dorsal root
-Bundle of nerve fibers that bring information to spinal cord
Dura mater
-Tough, translucent membrane that protects brain and spinal cord
Efferent
-carries something away from the central part
Dorsal root
-Bundle of nerve fibers that bring information to spinal cord
Dura mater
-Tough, translucent membrane that protects brain and spinal cord
Efferent
-carries something away from the central part
Electroencephalogram
-EEG
-graphical record of electrical activity of the brain
Dorsal root
-Bundle of nerve fibers that bring information to spinal cord
Dura mater
-Tough, translucent membrane that protects brain and spinal cord
Efferent
-carries something away from the central part
Electroencephalogram
-EEG
-graphical record of electrical activity of the brain
Eloquent Brain
-Part of the brain that controls the senses, speech, and motor function
Endocrine gland
-Ductless glands that secrete endocrine hormones
-ex:pituitary and thyroid gland
Endocrine gland
-Ductless glands that secrete endocrine hormones
-ex:pituitary and thyroid gland
Fornix
-pathway that connects hippocampus and mammillary bodies
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Medulla oblongata
-lowest section of brain stem
-controls automatic functions
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Medulla oblongata
-lowest section of brain stem
-controls automatic functions
Meninges
-A series of three protective membranes that cover brain and spinal cord
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Medulla oblongata
-lowest section of brain stem
-controls automatic functions
Meninges
-A series of three protective membranes that cover brain and spinal cord
Motor Cortex
-Part of both frontal lobes that control voluntary muscle movements
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Medulla oblongata
-lowest section of brain stem
-controls automatic functions
Meninges
-A series of three protective membranes that cover brain and spinal cord
Motor Cortex
-Part of both frontal lobes that control voluntary muscle movements
Motoneurons
-Neurons responsible for movement
-cell body in brain or spinal cord and axons are located in muscle fibers
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Neuroglia
-Connecting or supportive tissue of nervous system
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Medulla oblongata
-lowest section of brain stem
-controls automatic functions
Meninges
-A series of three protective membranes that cover brain and spinal cord
Motor Cortex
-Part of both frontal lobes that control voluntary muscle movements
Motoneurons
-Neurons responsible for movement
-cell body in brain or spinal cord and axons are located in muscle fibers
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Neuroglia
-Connecting or supportive tissue of nervous system
Node of Ranvier
-One of many gaps in myelin sheath
-where the action potential occurs during saltatory conduction along the axon
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Medulla oblongata
-lowest section of brain stem
-controls automatic functions
Meninges
-A series of three protective membranes that cover brain and spinal cord
Motor Cortex
-Part of both frontal lobes that control voluntary muscle movements
Motoneurons
-Neurons responsible for movement
-cell body in brain or spinal cord and axons are located in muscle fibers
Ganglion
-a group of neuron bodies that aren't in brain or spinal cord
Neuroglia
-Connecting or supportive tissue of nervous system
Node of Ranvier
-One of many gaps in myelin sheath
-where the action potential occurs during saltatory conduction along the axon
Optic chiasm
-controls vision and the optic nerve
--area in front of brain where optic nerves cross one another
Glial cells
-Nerve cells that form a supporting network for neurons in the brain
Gyrus
-High areas of the brain, separated by fissures
Inferior colliculus
-a section in the midbrain used for hearing
Lateral
To the side
Limbic system
-interconnected areas of the brain that are used in emotion
Medulla oblongata
-lowest section of brain stem
-controls automatic functions
Meninges
-A series of three protective membranes that cover brain and spinal cord
Motor Cortex
-Part of both frontal lobes that control voluntary muscle movements
Motoneurons
-Neurons responsible for movement
-cell body in brain or spinal cord and axons are located in muscle fibers
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Tactile sensation
-sense of touch
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Tactile sensation
-sense of touch
Tectum
-dorsal section of midbrain
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Tactile sensation
-sense of touch
Tectum
-dorsal section of midbrain
Tegmentun
-ventral(bottom) part of midbrain
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Tactile sensation
-sense of touch
Tectum
-dorsal section of midbrain
Tegmentun
-ventral(bottom) part of midbrain
Ventral
-lower or underneath
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Tactile sensation
-sense of touch
Tectum
-dorsal section of midbrain
Tegmentun
-ventral(bottom) part of midbrain
Ventral
-lower or underneath
Ventricle
-4 snall hollow spaces in the brain filled with cerebrospinal gluid
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Tactile sensation
-sense of touch
Tectum
-dorsal section of midbrain
Tegmentun
-ventral(bottom) part of midbrain
Ventral
-lower or underneath
Ventricle
-4 snall hollow spaces in the brain filled with cerebrospinal gluid
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Viscera
Organs of the body
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin
Peripheral nervous system
-part if nervous system that includes cranial and spinal nerves
Sensory cortex
-Any brain part that receives messages from a sense organ
Sensory neuron
-Afferent nerve cell that carries sensory information to the CNS
Somatosensory cprtex
-Area of the sensory cortex in the parietal lobes that receive messages of touch, temp, and certain other bodily sensations
Stereognosis
-the appreciation of form through touch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus
-Area of hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythms and reproductive cycles
Tactile sensation
-sense of touch
Tectum
-dorsal section of midbrain
Tegmentun
-ventral(bottom) part of midbrain
Ventral
-lower or underneath
Ventricle
-4 snall hollow spaces in the brain filled with cerebrospinal gluid
Pia
-innermost layer of the meninges
-
Viscera
Organs of the body
Plexus
-network of nerves or veins
Pons
-part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum
-where the 5-8 cranial nerves originate
Posterior
Towards the back
Posterior fossa
-part of skull that contains brain stem and cerebellum
Proprioception
-response to internal stimuli
Pseudounipolar cells
-type of neuron that has 2 axons, one is towards spinal cord the other towards Skokie muscle
Reticular Formation
-Network of nerve cells in the brain stem that are involved in maintains sleep or wakefulness
Schwanns Cells
-Cells that produce myelin