Brain stem Diencephalon Cerebellum Cerebrum ✓ [Choose ] Autonomic control of the heart, lungs, and digestive system Coordination and quality control of voluntary movement Somatic sensation (touch) and motor function (movement) Contains the primary auditory cortex where auditory information is processed Conscious thought and memory Executive control of attention, personality, and emotion Contains the primary visual cortex where visual information is processed Relay center; homeostatic control of body temperature and appetite [Choose ]

Brain stem Diencephalon Cerebellum Cerebrum ✓ [Choose ] Autonomic control of the heart, lungs, and digestive system Coordination and quality control of voluntary movement Somatic sensation (touch) and motor function (movement) Contains the primary auditory cortex where auditory information is processed Conscious thought and memory Executive control of attention, personality, and emotion Contains the primary visual cortex where visual information is processed Relay center; homeostatic control of body temperature and appetite [Choose ]

Body Structures & Functions

12th Edition

ISBN:9781285695495

Author:Scott

Publisher:Scott

Chapter8: Central Nervous System

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1M

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Similar questions

Which of the following could be a multimodal integrative area? primary visual coitex premotor coitex hippocampus Wernickes area
Watch this video (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/neuroexam) that provides a demonstration of the neurological exam—a series of tests that can be performed rapidly when a patient is initially brought into an emergency department. The exam can be repeated on a regular basis to keep a record of how and if neurological function changes over time. In what order were the sections of the neurological exam tested in this video, and which section seemed to be left out?
Watch this animation (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/braindevel) to examine the development of the brain, starting with the neural tube. As the anterior end of the neural tube develops, it enlarges into the primary vesicles that establish the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. Those structures continue to develop throughout the rest of embryonic development and into adolescence. They are the basis of the structure of the fully developed adult brain. How would you describe the difference in the relative sizes of the three regions of the brain when comparing the early (25th embryonic day) brain and the adult brain?
Choose the correct brain structure from the key for each of the following descriptions. Some letters are used more than once. Key: (a) cerebellum (b) superior and inferior colliculi (c) striatum (d) corpus callosum (e) hypothalamus (f) medulla (g) midbrain (h) pons (i) thalamus__(1) basal nuclei (ganglia) involved in motor activities; related toHuntington’s disease__(2) region where there is a crossover of fibers of pyramidal tracts__(3) control of temperature, autonomic nervous system, hunger, andwater balance__(4) contains the substantia nigra and red nucleus__(5) involved in visual and auditory reflexes; found in midbrain__(6) part of diencephalon with vital centers controlling heart rate,some aspects of emotion, and blood pressure__(7) all inputs to cerebral cortex must first synapse in one of its nuclei__(8) brain area that has folia and coordinates movements __(9) brain region that contains the cerebral aqueduct __(10) associated with fourth ventricle and contains nuclei of…
Match the term on the left with its correct description in the column on the right. _____ Amygdala a. Serves as the main “entryway” intothe cerebral cortex_____ Thalamus b. Contains the pyramids where thecorticospinal tracts decussate_____ Hippocampus c. Portion of the limbic systeminvolved in emotion_____ Midbrain d. Regulates homeostasis, the autonomicnervous system, the endocrinesystem, and the sleep/wake cycle_____ Medulla e. Consists of three lobes and coordinatesmovementoblongata_____ Hypothalamus f. Portion of the limbic system;involved in memory_____ Cerebellum g. Middle portion of brainstem; plays arole in movement, sleep, and arousal _____ Pons h. First component of the brainstem;participates in reflexes, sensation,and movement
Arrange the following on its function:a. FRONTAL LOBEb. TEMPORAL LOBEc. PARIETAL LOBEd. OCCIPITAL LOBEA. Language comprehensionB. Visual associationC. Decision makingD. Concept formation and abstraction
Pat and Sam both experienced brain injuries resulting from car accidents. Pat now has difficulty processing auditory information. Sam now has difficulty identifying objects by sight. Although the exact locations of their brain injuries will be different, we can expect that both have sustained damage to the _____ lobe of the cortex. A) frontal B) temporal C) parietal D) occipital
NAME THAT LOBE From the list below name the lobe that is being used. You may use the lobe more than once. Let the key words in the sentences guard you to the correct answer. FRONTAL LOBE, OCCIPITAL LOBE, PARIETAL LOBE, TEMPORAL LOBE 4. The cricket player stops himself from punching the umpire. _______________________________________ 5. You enjoy watching a beautiful sunset. ___________________________________ 6. The tenor listens carefully for his cue to start singing with orchestra
Review the functional regions of the cerebral cortex by matching each description with the appropriate letter in the figure below: 1. Receives information from cutaneous and musculoskeletal receptors 2. Interprets information from cutaneous and musculoskeletal receptors 3. Receives information from hair cells in the ears 4. Interprets information from hair cells in the ears 5. Plans skeletal movements 6. Issues commands that "tell" which muscles to contract
Which section of the neurological exam is most likely to reveal damage to the cerebellum?a. cranial nerve examb. mental status examc. sensory examd. coordination exam
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Which region is part of the prefrontal cortex? Select one: a. Posterior cingulate cortex b. Orbitofrontal cortex c. Anterior insular d. Putamen e. Ventral striatum