Located in MEDULLA OBLONGATA and ponsFunction - regulates rate and depth of breathing to maintain homeostasis.
Brain stem; cardiovascular control center
Located in MEDULLA OBLONGATAFunction - increases or decreases the heart rate to maintain homeostasis.
Diencephalon: Thalamus
Perception of sensations (pain, temperature, pressure);Cognition (acquiring knowledge through the senses)
Diencephalon: Hypothalamus
Control of autonomic nervous system (ANS)Control of heart rate and blood pressurePituitary glandBody temperatureAppetite, thirst, fluid and electrolyte balanceCircadian rhythms
Cerebellum
Helps to smooth and coordinate sequences of skeletal muscle contractionsRegulates posture and balanceMakes possible all skilled motor activities (catching a ball, dancing)
Cerebrum
Responsible for high-level brain functionsSensory (receiving sensory impulses)Association (interpreting and storing input, initiating a response)Motor (transmitting impulses to effectors)
Frontal lobe
Reasoning and motivationPlanningEmotionsProblem solvingSpeech & movement motor areas
Parietal lobe
Movement,Body awarenessOrientationNavigationSymbolic and speech association areas
Occipital lobe
Visual sensory and association center
Temporal lobe
Auditory sensory and association area,Many of the aspects of long-term and visual memory
Limbic lobe
Emotion,Behavior,MotivationLong term memory
Brain stem
between spinal cord and diencephalon
Diencephalon
between brainstem and cerebrum
limbic lobe location
surrounds the rim of the ventricles
Epidermis
outer layer of skin
Dermis
middle layer of skin
fat
compound of fatty acids - temperature regulation, protection
oil glands
release oil that keeps hair flexible and waterproofs - protection, immunity, temp regulation
hair
outgrowth of the skin- thermoregulation
sweat gland
glands that secrete sweat, located in the dermal layer of the skin- excretion, temp regulation
hair follicle
sac within which each hair grows
blood vessels
tubelike structures that carry blood throughout the body- temp regulation, nutrients, immunity
sweat releases salt, stress and oil glands release sebum
synthesis of vitamin D
Skin cells use sunlight
Blood supply to the brain
- major arteries which deliver blood to the brain- brain needs an adequate supply of 02 and nutrients- supplied through a network of blood vessels - right and left external and internal carotid artery that connect to the brachiocephalic trunk- blood brain barrier stops foreign substances from entering the brain
internal carotid artery
shorter, into the skull and then the brain (internal !) - direct blood supply to the brain itself
external carotid artery
longer, artery that supplies blood to the anterior such as the skin, face, and neck
brachiocephalic trunk
The first large artery from the aortic arch. It carries oxygenated blood to the neck, head, and right forelimb.
blood-brain barrier
Blood vessels (capillaries) that let certain substances enter the brain tissue and keep other substances out
principal energy source for brain cells
- glucose and oxygen pass rapidly from the blood to the brain - cells make ATP during aerobic respiration- glucose production needs to be consistent as we don't have carbs in our brain- not enough oxygen we can get dizzy and mental confusion