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the meninges
3 protective membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord, act as protection and support the CNS
blood brain barrier
most substances cannot leave blood stream and enter cerebrospinal fluid
what substacnes can cross the blood brain barrier
alcohol, caffine, oxygen, carbon dioxide, nicotine, and anesthetics
what substances can’t cross the blood brain barrier
virus, bacteria, and toxic substances
why cant glucose cross the blood brain barrier and how does it get around this problem
glucose is too large and not fat soluble but has its own protein carrier to cross
cerebrospinal fluid
circulates between the innermost and middle meninges, provides cushining, and carries dissolved nutrient to brain and wastes from brain
cereburm
the largest division of the brain, it is divided in to 2 hemispheres each of whcih is divided into 4 lobes
lobes of the brain
frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal, cerebrum, and brain stem
frontal lobe functions
complex thinking like reasoning, planning, and ability to predict conhsequences
which part of the brain is responsible for complex thinking like reasoning, planning, and ability to predict conhsequences
frontal lobe
parietal lobe functions
spatial awareness, controls muscles, movement, and temperature
What part of the brain is responsible for spatial awareness, controls muscles, movement, and temperature
parietal lobe
occipital lobe functions
processes sight
what part of the brain is responsible for procesing sight
occipital lobe
temporal lobe functions
processes hearing and memory/information retrieval
what part of the brain is responsible for processes hearing and memory/information retrival
temporal lobe
cerebellum functions
coordinates balance and fine movements
what part of the brain coordinates balance and fine movements
cerebellum
brain stem function
regulates vital functions, heartbeat, and breathing
what part of the brainregulates vital functions, heartbeat, and breathing
brain stem
synapse
the connection between prostatic neuron and post synaptic neuron
first step of synapse
action potential arrives causing calcium to enter the cell
step in synapse after calcium enters cell
calcium causes vesicles to release neurotransmitters
step in synapse after neurotransmitters are released
the neurotransmitters bind to the receptors
step in synapse after neurotransmitters bind to the receptors
an action potential is created in the post-synaptic neuron
last step of synapse
the neurotransmitters reuptake into the present neuron to be used