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SOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
Associated with activities tradionally thought of as concious or voluntary
Involved in the relay of sensory and motor information to and from the CNS to muscles, are efferent fibers
(efferent = “moving away from”)
Sensory neurons, carrying sensory information to the CNS, are afferent fibers (afferent = moving toward)
Efferent = exit / afferent = arrive
AUTOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
Controls our internal organs and glands and is generally considered to be outside the realm of voluntary control
SYMPATHETIC NERVOIUS SYSTEM
Involved inh preparing the body for stress related activities
PARASYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
Returning the body to routine, day to day operations
HINDBRAIN
Controls essential, life-sustaining autonomic functions and basic motor coordination
FOREBRAIN
The largest and most complex brain region, responsible for thinking, sensory processing, emotions, memory, survival drives, and voluntary movement.
LIMBIC SYSTEM
A group of brain structures located deep inside the brain that manage your emotions, memory, and basic survival drives
AMYGDALA
It is a small, almond-shaped structure.
It processes strong emotions like fear, anger, and anxiety.
It helps attach emotional meaning to your memories. [1, 2, 3]
HIPPOCAMPUS
It is a curved structure next to the amygdala.
It forms and builds new long-term memories.
It helps you navigate space and remember places
HYPOTHALAMUS
It is a tiny area that controls body balance, or homeostasis.
It manages hunger, thirst, sleep, and body temperature.
It links the nervous system to hormones
THALAMUS
Acts as the primary relay station and filter for nearly all incoming sensory and motor signals before they reach the cerebral cortex