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regions of the brain ;3
hindbrain
midbrain
forebrain
hindbrain structures ;3
-pons
-medulla
-cerebellum
midbrain structure
-reticular formation
forebrain structure ;3
-cerebrum
-thalamus
-hypothalamus
what does hindbrain do ;3
-regulation of sleep
-autonomic functions (breathing, heart rate)
-coordination of muscle movement
what does midbrain do ;3
-relays messages between hind and forebrain
-filtering/directing sensory info
-regulating arousal and alertness
what does forebrain do ;3
-mental processes
-attention and filtering sensory info
-homeostasis
What are the lobes of the brain ;4
Frontal lobe
Parietal lobe
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Frontal lobe structure ;3
-prefrontal cortex
-brocas area
-primary motor cortex
parietal lobe structure
-primary somatosensory cortex
temporal lobe structure ;2
-wernicke's area
-primary auditory cortex
occipital lobe structure
-primary visual cortex
What does prefrontal cortex do
reasoning, problem solving, risk assessment
what does brocas area do
movement for speech production
what does primary motor cortex do
coordinating muscle movement
What does the primary somatosensory cortex do?
receives and processes sensory info
what does wernickes area do
comprehension and production of meaningful language
what does primary auditory cortex do
receives and processes sound info
what does primary visual cortex do
receives and processes visual info
whats brain ablation
surgical removal of brain tissue to observe behavioural changes
whats brain lesioning
damage to brain tissue on animals to observe behaviour changes, therefore different parts of brain have dif functions.
whats split brain experiments
severed corpus callosum which therefore split left and right hemisphere (cerebra hemisphere)
Acquired brain injury ;2
traumatic, damage caused externally
non-traumatic, damage by internal force
impact of acquired brain injury ;3
biological- changes to functions of organs
psychological- changes in personality, thoughts, feelings or behaviours
social- changes to interpersonal skills and interactions with others.
name parts of neuron ;8
-dendrites
-nucleus
-axon
-axon terminal
-myelin
-presynaptic neuron
-synaptic gap
-postsynaptic neuron
Damage to prefrontal cortex effects ;3
-personality change
-problem solving issues
-trouble assessing risks
damage to primary motor cortex effects
movement problems with muscles
damage to brocas area effects
brocas aphasia trouble producing movement for fluent speech
damage to somatosensory cortex and parietal lobe effects ;2
-lose sensations
-spatial awareness issues (spatial negelct)
damage to wernicke's area and temporal lobe effects ;3
-wernickes aphasia, trouble understanding and producing meaningful speech
-issues receiving sound info
-issues with facial recognition
damage to occipital lobe/primary visual cortex effects
problems detecting visual info
process of neurotrasmition ;3
1. electrical message travels from cell body down axon
2. electrical message reaches axon terminals causing neurotransmitters to be released by presynapric gap into synaptic gap
3. neurotransmitters travel across gap until detected by receptors on dendrites at post synaptic neuron
process repeats
whats neuroplasticity
brains ability to change in response to experience or environmental stimulation
process of developmental plasticity;3
-synaptogenesis
-synaptic pruning
-myelination
What is CTE
progressive fatal brain injury/disease fro repeated mild traumatic brain injury; concussions cause
whats epilepsy
neurological disorder characterised by recurrent seizures, which are brief episodes of abnormal brain activity
role of gut brain axis
connects enteric and central nervous systems, allowing brain to influence gut function and reverse.
What are the neuroimaging techniques; 4
-Computerised tomography (CT)
-Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
-Position emission tomography (PET)
-Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)
what types do the neuroimaging techniques do
CT=structural
MRI= structeral
PET= functional
fMRI= functional