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known as “idling” brain. This is regular rhythmic, low-amplitude, synchronous waves 8-13Hz
alpha waves
these are rhythmic but less regular higher frequency waves this occurs when mentally alert 12-30Hz
beta waves
these are irregular common in children but uncommon in awake adults sometimes will aprear when concentrating 4-7Hz
theta waves
High-amplitude waves during sleep can indicate brain damage in awake adults
Delta waves
What is an epileptical seizure
excessive electrical discharge by a bunch of neurons
what are some things someone might experience during a seizure
may lose consciousness, or have visual or auditory hallucinations
what is the most sevre version of a epileptic seizure
tonic-clonic
what inhibits the RAS (reticular activating system) putting the cerebral cortex to sleep
hypothalamus
what does the hypothalamus do at the end of the sleep cycle
release orexins wakes up the cortex
what forms cerebral spinal fluid
ependymal cells in choroid plexus
what are some function of the cerebral spinal fluid
floats the brain to reduce weight, absorbs shock, carries nutrients hormones and waste,
why are their tight junctions between ependymal cells
because neurons are sensitive to changes in fluid environment
what are responsible for maintaining the blood brain barrier
astrocytes
excess CSF build up is known as what
hydrocephalus
where are the two places that don’t have the BBB
hypothalamus and vomting center of brain (monitors toxins)