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Published byBernard Randall Modified over 9 years ago
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200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 Dorsal VentralMid-SagittalCoronalHorizontal
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Cerebellum Muscle Tone, Balance, and Finely Coordinated Movement
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Occipital Lobe Area V1
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Primary Motor Cortex
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Medial Longitudinal Fissure Divides the brain into two equal hemispheres.
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What are the basic functions of each of the four cerebral lobes?
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Frontal – Cognition, Planning, Motor Control Parietal – Somatosensory input, Proprioception, Language Temporal – Memory, Emotion, Audition, Sexual & Social Behaviour Occipital - Vision
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Pons Connect the Medulla to the Midbrain and Thalamus. Contains numerous tracts including the Cortico-spinal tracts and Reticular Formation
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Olfactory Tract Relay olfactory impulses from the olfactory bulbs to the entorhinal cortex
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Cerebral Peduncles Contain descending fibres of the Corticospinal Tracts Receives afferents from sensory modalities and relay via Thalamus
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Mammillary Bodies Sexual Arousal Memory Emotion
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Trapezoid Bodies Sound localization via interneurons that inhibit ipsilateral signals and amplify contralateral signals to increase amplitude and temporal differences
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Corpus Callosum Relay signals between the two hemispheres
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Pineal Body Endocrine functions: secretes melatonin, controls daily rhythms In vertebrates other than humans: secretes hormones affecting reproductive behaviour
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Inferior Colliculus Intermediate nucleus for processing auditory signals before they are transmitted to the primary auditory cortex
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Cingulate Gyrus Pain perception, Visceral Responses to Emotion, and Planning of Motor Action
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Anterior Commisure
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Globus Pallidus Posture, Muscle tone, and control of Eating and Drinking
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Column of the Fornix Memory and Control of Eating
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Hippocampus Emotion, motivation, navigation by cognitive maps, learning, and the consolidation of long-term memory
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Head of the Caudate Nucleus Inhibitory Control of Movement
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Periaqueductal Gray Contains opiate neuroreceptors and neurons that release endorphins Implicated in the sensation and suppression of pain Implicated in the control of aggression and in female sexual behaviour.
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Internal Capsules Nerve fibres running from the thalamus to the left or right cerebral cortex and from the cerebral cortex to the thalamus, brainstem, and spinal cord
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Superior Colliculus Processes spatial aspects of visual info Directs eye movement in the direction of visual attention
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Optic Tract Relays amalgamated visual information from the Optic Chiasm to the LGN
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Putamen Posture and Movement Control
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Claustrum Anterior: Cortical Pain Centre Posterior: Language
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