Parts of the brain Flashcards
(28 cards)
What are the 4 Parts of the brain
Frontal Lobe
Temporal Lobe
Pariteal Lobe
Occipital Lobe
Function of : Frontal Lobe
Conscious thought
Function of : Occipital Lobe
Vision
Function of : Temporal Lobe
Hearing and Spelling
Function of : Parietal Lobe
Temp/Touch/Pain
Function of : Medulla Oblongata
maintains homeostasis, pathway between spinal cord and brain
Function of : Cerebrum
largest part of the brain, controls conscious thought, initiates reactive movements, memory, perceives sensory info.
Function of : Cerebellum
lower portion of the brain, second largest. controls muscle coordination, muscle tone, balance, posture, smooth graceful motions.
Function of : Corpus collasam
holds the two hemispheres of the cerebrum together, conducts impulses from one side of the brain to the other.
Function of : Pituitary Gland
produces and releases hormones for a function.
Function of : Hypothalamus
above the pituitary gland, it controls the pituitary glad telling it when to produce a hormone. it also helps maintain homeostasis (hunger, thirst, temp etc).
Function of : Thalamus
above the hypothalamus, its a relay station for info going to the cerebrum, channels info to appropriate places and prevents sensory overload.
CNS
brain and spinal cord
PNS
Sonomic and Autonomic,
Autonomic has two divisions
1. sympathetic
2. parasympathetic
What is Sonomic?
Voluntary control - nerves that control the skeletal muscles, joints, skin. receive and act on external stimuli.
What is Autonomic?
Involuntary control - Nerves that control smooth muscles of the internal organ and glands.
What is Sympathetic?
The body is ready for physical activity (maintain homeostatic levels so that the body doesn’t shut down).
What is Parasympathetic?
Bringing the bod back to restful state (recovery).
Describe Fight or Flight response
Body responses to Adrenelin (6 steps)
1.increase in heart rate
2.increase in breathing rate
3.increase in muscle recruitment
4.pupils dilate
5.blood vessels dilate
6.lost breath
response and result of adrenaline to the body?
Hypo detects adrenaline and send message to pituitary gland to produce and release ACTH hormone. ACTH gets released to the adrenal cortex.
Response: cortisol travels to the liver to breakdown glycogen into glucose (Inc sugar)
aldosterone travels to the kidney to make sure water level in blood stay high (inc BP)
Name all 8 Hormones
- FSH - follicle stimulating hormone (sperm production and egg starts to mature)
2.LH - Liutinizing hormone (testosterone and realeasing of egg
3.ACTH - Adrenal Gland
4.TSH - Thyroid stimulating hormone (thyroid/metabolism)
5.PRL - Prolactin (breast milk)
6.GH - Growth hormone
7.Oxytocin - uterus (contractions / labor)
8.ADH - antidureic hormone (kidney dehydration, blood volume)
PNS Types of neurons
- Motor neuron (impulse away from CNS)
2.Sensory Neuron (impulse towards CNS)
Nerve Transmission of an impulse name the 4 steps and what each one does.
- Resting Potential (no impulse)
2.Depolarization (impulse travels through neuron)
3.Repolarization
4.Recovery (re-distribution of ions) Na to blood/K to axoplasm