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forebrain principle structures
cerebral cortex/basal ganglia/limbic system/thalamus/hypothalamus
midbrain principle structures
tectum tegmentum
hindbrain principle structures
cerebellum/pons/medulla oblangata
cerebral cortex
outermost layer of gray matter (glial and cell bodies)
subcortical region
located within the brain, beneath the cortical surface
subcortical region structures
limbic system and basal ganglia
sulcus
a groove in the surface of the cerebral hemisphere, smaller than a fissure
fissure
large grooves in the surface of the brain
gyrus
a convolution of the cortex separated by sulci or fissures
purpose of gyrus
greatly increases the surface are of the brain
central sulcus
separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe
function of area in front of the central sulcus
movement, planning, and executing behavior
function of area behind the central sulcus
perceiving and learning
number of lobes in the brain
4
frontal lobe functions
cognition/recent memory/planning/movement/emotions
parietal lobe functions
bodily sensations
temporal lobe functions
hearing and advanced visual processing
occipital lobe
vision
olfactory bulb location
beneath the frontal lobe
primary auditory cortex & auditory association cortex
region of superior temporal lobe/primary input is from the auditory system
primary somatosensory cortex & Sensory association cortex
region of the anterior parietal lobe/primary input is for the somatosensory systems
where are perceptions and memories stored
primary somatosensory cortex and sensory association cortex
somatosensory system
feet/trunk/hands/fingers/face/lips
left primary motor cortex and motor association cortex
posterior frontal lobe controls movements of skeletal muscles of the right side of the body
contralateral
left side of brain controls right side of body/right side of brain controls left side of body
primary visual cortex and visual association cortex
back region of the cortex/primary input is from the visual system
damage to a primary cortex
may cause a sensory loss
damage to an association area
may only affect an aspect of the sense
four ventricles
hollow spaces in the brain filled with cerebrospinal fluid
lateral ventricle
first two/one on each side
third ventricle
midline of the brain
fourth ventricle
next to cerebellum in Hindbrain
cerebral aqueduct
narrow tube interconnecting the third and fourth ventricles located in the midbrain
choroid plexus
highly vascular tissue that protrudes into the ventricles and produces cerebrospinal fluid
corpus callosum
large bundle of axons that interconnects corresponding regions of the association cortex on each side of the brain
prefrontal cortex
region of the frontal lobe before the motor association cortex
functions of prefrontal cortex
formulating plans, strategies, and controlling inhibitions
what is the primary mismatch in the maturation of the adolescent brain
limbic system is fully developed long before the prefrontal cortex
limbic system main structures
hippocampus/amydala
fornix
connects the hippocampus to other parts of the brain
hippocampus functions
learning and memory
amygdala functions
feelings and expressions of emotions/emotional memories/recognition of the signs of emotions in others
degeneration of parts of the basal ganglia is a feature of which disease
Parkinson’s
features of Parkinson’s disease
weakness, tremors, rigidity of the limbs, poor balance and difficulty initiating movements
thalamus
nuclei that direct information (sensory) to specific regions of the cerebral cortex and receive information from it (relay station)
hypothalamus
group of nuclei beneath the thalamus involved in regulation of the autonomic nervous system
functions of the hypothalamus
controls pituitary glands, organizes species typical behavior such as fighting/feeding/fleeing/mating