Font size
Worksheetslast biomed test
Total questions: 63
Worksheet time: 33mins
What part of the brain is affected when you have trouble coordinating movement between brain hemispheres?
Cerebellum
Sensory cortex
Brocas area
Frontal lobe
What part of the brain is affected when you have trouble balancing?
Temporal lobe
Hippocampus
Hypothalamus
Cerebellum
What part of the brain is affected when you can't control emotions or fear?
Amygdala
Medulla oblongata
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
What part of the brain is affected when you can't understand or hear speech well?
Pons
Prefrontal cortrx
Temporal lobe
What part of the brain is affected when you have irregular breathing or heart rate after injury?
Pons
Sensory cortex
Ooccipital lobe
Medulla oblongata
What part of the brain is affected when you can feel touch but can't locate it?
Sensory cortex
Ffrontal lobe
Brocas area
Hypothalamus
What part of the brain is affected when you can't form new memories?
Hypothalamus
Hippocampus
Ffrontal lobe
Ccerebellum
What part of the brain is affected when you have problems with vision?
Medulla oblongata
Pons
Amygdala
Occipital lobe
What part of the brain is affected when you have difficulty forming spoken words?
Hhippocampus
Brocas area
Frontal lobe
Sensory lobe
What part of the brain is affected when you have trouble planning, focusing, or controlling impulses?
Occipital lobe
Pons
Temporal lobe
Frontal lobe
What part of the brain is affected when you can't regulate body temperature?
Hypothalamus
Occipital lobe
Idk
Senses except smell, must be processed through ___
Corpus callosum
Motor cortex
Thalamus
Senses: sight, hearing, tastes, touches, and smell
Cerebrum
Hhippocampus
Amygdalq
Sensory cortex
Helps control voluntary movement, expression, and language, cognition, planning, it's also the control center for personality, behavior and emotion
Patietal lobe
Frontal lobe
Pons
Brain stem
Involved in processing emotions and memories associated with fear (Reacts to stress)
Corpus callosum
Pitultary gland
Occipital lobe
Amygdala
Allows you to see color, size, distance, depth, and recognize faces and objects
Occipital lobe
Sensory cortex
Cerebrum
Thalamus
Allows you to understand what you hear, retain visual memories, and process and remember emotions
Hhypothalamus
CCorpus callosum
Temporal lobe
Idk
Interprets input from other aread of the body such as taste, hearing, sight, touch and smell
Pons
Brain stem
Medulla oblongata
Parietal lobe
Involved in the planning, control, and execution of voluntary movements
Hhippocampus
Motor cortex
Ssensory cortex
Thalamus
Plays a role in learning and long term memory
Hippocampus
Thalamus
Hypothalamus
Cerebrum
Controls: breathing, heart rate, sneezing, and swallowing
Hhypothalamus
Cerebellum
Brain stem
Brain
Helps maintain the body's temperature, hunger, thirst, mood, blood pressure, and sleep
Sensory cortex
Pparietal lobe
Hypothalamus
Pons
Produces several hormones and signals other glands to produce hormones
Pitultary gland
Corpus callosum
Tthalamus
Amygdala
Helps regulate breathing and sleep
Pons
Temporal lobe
Hippocampus
Occipital lobe
Responsible for memory, planning, decision-making, voluntary movement, senses
Pons
Sensory cortex
Corpus
Cerebrum
Allows signals to pass between both sides of the brain
Hypothalamus
Amygdala
Corpus callosum
Temporal lobe
Controls balance, coordination, and motor skills
Pons
Frontal lobe
Cerebellum
Ooblongata
What is Gyri?
The grooves in between
The ridges of the brain
What is sulci?
.
.
The grooves in between
The ridges of the brain
Gyri and sulci work together by increasing the _____ surface ___ for more _____ _______.
(a)
Communication between brain areas
Corpus callosum
Cconnects left and right hemispheres
Play a role as the bridge
Hhelps share info. For more movement and coordination
Make movement smooth
Connection between
Cerebellum and cerebrum
Pons play role as bridge
Cconnects left and right hemispheres
Communicate to make smooth movement
For movement and coordination
What neuron is 99% of your neurons?
Pseudanipolar
Bipolar
Multipolar
Unipolar
What neuron is not abundant?
Bipolar
Pseudanipolar
Unipolar
Multipolar
What neuron is 46% of your neurons
Pseudanipolar
Unipolar
Bipolar
Multipolar
What neuron is very rare in humans?
Unipolar
Pseudanipolar
Bipolar
Multipolar
Where is multipolar found?
Retina of the eye
The central nerve system
Sensory gangila of cranial nerves
Brain
Where is bipolar located?
Central nervous system
Brain
Sensory hanging of the peripheral nervous system
Retina of the eye
Where is pseudanipolar found?
Sensory gangila of the peripheral nervous system
Inner ear
Retina of the eye
Ccentral nervous system
Where is unipolar found?
Ssensory gangila of the peripheral nervous system
Cranial nerves
Rretina of the eye
Central nervous system
What is a interneuron?
Sspecialized neurons that sends signals from the brain and spinal cord to muscles enabling movement
A neuron that sends information to the central nervous system
A neuron that transmits impulses between other neurons
A neuron that sends sensory connections to the spinal cord into the brain for us to function
What is a sensory neuron?
A neuron that sends off signals to the rest of the neuron system about information they recruited
A neuron that transmits impulses between other nuerons
Sspecialized neurons that sends signals from the brain and spinal cord to muscles enabling movement
A neuron that sends signals to the nervous system
What is a motor neuron?
A neuron specialized in sending information to the nervous system
A neuron that sends off signals to the rest of the neuron system about the information they recruited
A neuron that transmits impulses between other neurons
A neuron that carries signals from the brain and spinal cord o muscles enabling movement
What's number 1?
Dendritie
Cell membrane
Axon
Soma
What's number 2?
Axon
Node of ranvier
Nucleus
Axon terminal
What's number 3
Dendrite
Myellin sheath
Schwann cell
Axon
What's number 4
Cell membrane
Nucleus
Soma
Axon terminal
What's number 5
Shwann cell
Myelin sheath
Node of ranvier
Axon
What's number 6?
Dendrite
Axon terminal
Node of ranvier
Axon
What is number 7?
Cell membrane
Nucleus
Shwann cell
Normal myelin sheath
What is number 8?
Node of ranvier
Axon terminal
Axon
Soma
What is number 9?
Schwann cell
Axon terminal
Nucleus
Store genetic material and produce energy to function
Axon
Soma
Node of ranvier
Synapse
Conduct electrical signals they respond and provide information
Synapse
Myelin sheath
Axon
Cell
Receive communications from other cells through electrical signals
Dendrite
Cell body
Axon terminal
Synapse
Gaps that allow ions to diffuse in and out of the neurons
Schwann cell
Axon
Nucleus
Node of ranvier
Layer that allows electrical impulses to transmit quickly along the nerve cells
Dendrite
Node of ranvier
Mmyelin sheath
Synapse
Genetic material for cell development that is needed for the survival of the cell
Axon terminal
Nucleus
Cell membrane
Soma
The ending that change electrical impulses into neurotransmitters
Synapse
Axon terminal
Mmyelin sheath
Cell membrane
Portion of the neuron where information is received
Nucleus
Schwann cell
Cell membrane
Synapse
Protects and regulates transportation
Axon
Node of ranvier
Axon
Cell membrane
Needed for faster nerve signal
Cell membrane
Schwann cell
Soma
Cell body
Whats #1?
Arbor vitae
Cerebrum
Olfactory bulb
Thalamus
