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spinal cord
relay station: receiving incoming sensory + sending out motor to muscle
responsible for some reflexes
medulla
vital reflexes such as heart rate, respiration, circulation, swallowing, vomiting
cranial nerves
terminate (sensory) or originate (motor) in medulla
cerebellum
muscle coordination + synchronization
receives sensory + motor input and provides motor areas of midbrain + thalamus
inferior cerebellar peduncle
brings information from spinal cord and medulla
middle cerebellar peduncle
carries information from pons
superior cerebellar peduncle
carries major output from cerebellum to forebrain areas
cerebral peduncles
links spinal cord with telencephalon
tegmentum
regulation of respiration, fluid balance, arousal level
reticular formation
control of sleep and wakefulness
superior colliculi
receive direct input from retina — visual processing
peripheral vision, orienting reflexes, visuomotor coordination
inferior colliculi
auditory system
thalamus
receives input every sensory system + sends processed info to cerebral cortex
receives input about ongoing motor movement + sends info back to motor areas of cortex
optic chiasm
receives visual information contralaterally
hypothalamus
receives input from sensory systems + involved in attaching motivational significance to environmental stimuli
corpus callosum
connects the two cerebral hemispheres
paleocortex
direct connection with olfactory bulbs
hippocampus
limbic system; controls motivation + levels of arousal + involved in memory processes
rhinal fissure
separates neocortex and paleocortex
anterior commissure
fiber pathway that connects the olfactory cortex and parts of temporal lobe in one hemisphere with the same structures of the opposite hemisphere
pineal gland
controls secretion of hormone melatonin, important in regulating sleep + circadian rhythms
stria medullaris
provides input to the habenula
habenula
appears to serve as link between areas involved in emotion and motor systems