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The Amazing Brain The Amazing Brain

The Amazing Brain - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-05-14

The Amazing Brain - PPT Presentation

Weighs about 3 pounds M ajor portions Cerebrum Diencephalon Cerebellum Brainstem Made of about 100 billion neurons The Amazing Brain Cerebrum Largest portion Higher mental functions Diencephalon ID: 548140

area lobe amp cerebrum lobe area cerebrum amp frontal hemisphere diencephalon dominance brain emotions cerebral hemispheres movements muscle coordinates

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Slide1

The Amazing Brain

Weighs about 3 pounds

Major portions:CerebrumDiencephalonCerebellumBrainstemMade of about 100 billion neuronsSlide2

The Amazing Brain

Cerebrum

Largest portionHigher mental functionsDiencephalonProcesses sensory inputBrain Stem

Coordinates and regulates visceral activities

Cerebellum

Coordinates muscle movementsSlide3

Cerebrum

Largest portion

2 cerebral hemispheresconnected by CORPUS CALLOSUMMany convolutions to increase surface areaSlide4

Cerebrum

Divided into lobes

Frontal lobeParietal lobeTemporal lobeOccipital lobeSlide5

Cerebrum

Performs

higher brain functionsInterpreting sensory infoCoordinating muscle movementIntelligence & personalitySlide6

Cerebrum

Special areas control different functions

Primary Motor Area (Frontal Lobe)Controls motor impulsesFrontal Association Area (Frontal Lobe)Thinking, planning, emotions, behaviorSlide7

Cerebrum

C. Premotor Area (Frontal Lobe)Behavior planningMuscle movement for various actionsD. Frontal Eye Field (Frontal Lobe)

Coordinates voluntary eye movementsSlide8

Cerebrum

E. General Interpretive Area

a.k.a. Wernicke’s Area (Temporal Lobe)Recognition of written and spoken languageF.

Broca’s

area

(Temporal Lobe)

Coordinates muscles that create speechSlide9

Cerebrum

G.

Somatosensory area (Parietal Lobe)Limb position, touch sensationsH. Visual Area (Occipital Lobe)Sight

Identification of things we seeSlide10
Slide11

Hemisphere Dominance

Both cerebral hemispheres function in receiving and analyzing sensory input and sending motor impulses to the opposite side of the body.

Most people exhibit hemisphere dominance for the language-related activities of speech, writing, and reading.Slide12

Hemisphere Dominance

90% of the population exhibits left hemisphere dominance

Some are right hemisphere dominantSome have equal dominance in both hemispheresThe non-dominant hemisphere specializes in nonverbal functions and controls emotions and intuitive thinking.Slide13
Slide14
Slide15

Frontal Lobe

Higher

level functions: emotions, reasoning, problem solving, judgment, movement, creativityParietal LobeSomatosensory Info: touch, pain, taste, pressureTemporal LobeHearing and languageOccipital LobeVisionSlide16

Ventricles

Interconnected cavities w/in cerebrum & brainstem

Filled with CSFSlide17

Diencephalon

Area between cerebral hemispheres

ThalamusHypothalamusLimbic SystemGlandsSlide18

Diencephalon

Thalamus

= SwitchboardDirects impulses from spinal cord to correct location in brainSlide19

Diencephalon

Hypothalamus:

Heart rate & blood pressure Body temp. Water/salt balance Hunger/weight Movements & secretions ofstomach & intestines Hormone secretion Sleep & wakefulnessSlide20

Diencephalon

LIMBIC SYSTEM

–emotions & expressionAMYGDALARecognizes facial expressionsAssesses situation and respondsPrimitive decision-making centerEmotionsSlide21

Diencephalon

LIMBIC SYSTEM

HIPPOCAMPUSMemorySpatial navigationSlide22

Brainstem

Connects cerebrum

& spinal cord Parts:Pons- breathing rateMedulla Oblongata-Heart rate, BP, Sneezing, coughing,vomitting

Slide23

Cerebellum

coordinates

skeletal muscle activity balanceequilibrium

maintains posture