Brain Structures Quiz

Struggling to form new memories after a head injury primarily indicates involvement of a specific part of the Cerebrum:

• Frontal Lobe

• Temporal Lobe (specifically the hippocampus within)

• Parietal Lobe

• Occipital Lobe

Experiencing difficulty with balance and coordination after a fall most likely involves the:

• Cerebrum

• Cerebellum

• Brain Stem

• Spinal Cord

Having trouble understanding spoken language after a stroke suggests an issue within the Cerebrum, specifically the:

• Frontal Lobe

• Temporal Lobe

• Parietal Lobe

• Occipital Lobe

Suffering vision loss after a blow to the back of the head primarily affects the Cerebrum, specifically the:

• Frontal Lobe

• Temporal Lobe

• Parietal Lobe

• Occipital Lobe

Displaying impulsive behavior and personality changes after a car accident often indicates damage to the Cerebrum, specifically the:

• Parietal Lobe

• Frontal Lobe

• Temporal Lobe

• Occipital Lobe

Having difficulty producing fluent speech after a head trauma is most likely due to damage in the Left Hemisphere of the Cerebrum, specifically the:

• Temporal Lobe

• Parietal Lobe

• Frontal Lobe

• Occipital Lobe

Experiencing heightened emotions like fear and anxiety involves areas deep within the Cerebrum, connected to the:

• Frontal Lobe

• Temporal Lobe

• Parietal Lobe

• Occipital Lobe

Losing the ability to feel touch or pressure on your skin suggests damage to the Cerebrum, specifically the:

• Frontal Lobe

• Parietal Lobe

• Temporal Lobe

• Occipital Lobe

Having trouble recognizing faces after a brain injury points to issues in the Cerebrum, often involving the:

• Frontal Lobe

• Parietal Lobe

• Temporal and Occipital Lobes

• Occipital Lobe

Difficulty regulating body temperature and hunger is a key function of a structure connected to the Cerebrum and Brain Stem:

• Cerebellum

• Spinal Cord

• Hypothalamus (though not listed as a main part, its function is critical here)

• Sensory Organs