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Stack #4585729

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Cerebrum The largest part of the brain
Cerebellum a crucial part of the hindbrain, located at the back of the head, that coordinates voluntary movements, maintains balance, posture, muscle tone, and enables motor learning
Brain stem the vital, stem-like structure connecting the cerebrum and cerebellum to the spinal cord, consisting of the midbrain, pons, and medulla oblongata
Pons a crucial part of the brainstem, acting as a bridge connecting the cerebrum and cerebellum, relaying signals for movement, sensation (hearing, balance, taste), and controlling vital unconscious functions like breathing, sleep, and swallowing
Medulla oblongata the lower part of the brainstem that connects the brain to the spinal cord
Parietal lobe a brain region located in the upper-middle part of the head that processes sensory information like touch, pain, and temperature, as well as helping with spatial awareness and navigation
Occipital lobe the brain's visual processing center, located at the very back of your head, responsible for receiving and interpreting information from your eyes, allowing you to see colors, shapes, motion, and depth to form a coherent picture of the world
Frontal lobe the brain's front section, responsible for higher-level functions like personality, decision-making, planning, problem-solving, movement, and language production (speech)
Temporal lobe a brain region, located behind your ears, crucial for processing sounds (like speech), understanding language, forming memories (with the hippocampus), recognizing objects/faces, and managing emotions (via the amygdala)
Motor cortex a region in the brain's frontal lobe that is responsible for planning and executing voluntary movements by sending signals to the body's muscles
Sensory cortex the part of the brain that receives and processes sensory information, like touch, sight, and hearing, to help you understand the world around you
Corpus callosum a large bundle of nerve fibers that acts as a superhighway, connecting the brain's left and right hemispheres, allowing them to communicate and share information rapidly for coordinated functions, like movement, sensation, and complex thinking
Pituitary gland a small, pea-sized gland located at the base of your brain below your hypothalamus
Thalamus a paired gray matter structure of the diencephalon located near the center of the brain
Hypothalamus an area of the brain that produces hormones that regulate: Body temperature. Heart rate. Hunger. Mood.
Hippocampus a small, seahorse-shaped brain structure deep in the temporal lobe crucial for learning, memory formation (especially long-term), and emotion regulation
Created by: user-1898014
 

 



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