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GE 258 9.1 Exam Revi

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Question
Answer
the "language" of the nervous system   neurotransmitters  
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the means by which each neuron communicates with others to process and send messages to the rest of the body   neurotransmitters  
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T/F: the sodium potassium pump is an active transport mechanism?   true  
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potassium ions are released ___ of the cell   inside  
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sodium ions are released ___ of the cell   outside  
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both sodium and potassium ions are moving from an area of ___ concentration to and area of ___ concentration   high, low  
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sodium and potassium ions are moving ___ their concentration gradient   against  
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the sodium-potassium pump needs ___ in order to work   ATP  
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during one cycle of the sodium-potassium pump, sodium and potassium pump binds to move:   three sodium and two potassium  
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Although repolarization restores resting electrical conditions, it does not restore resting ionic conditions. what does?   sodium-potassium pump  
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a junction that mediated information transfer from one neuron to the next or from a neuron to an effector cell   synapse  
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synapses that are specialized to allow the flow of ions between neurons   electrical synapse  
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synapses that are specialized for release and reception of chemcial neurotransimtters   chemical synapse  
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this synapse contain protein channels, made of connexin subunits, that intimately connect the cytoplasm of adjacent neurons and allow ions and small molecules to flow directly from one neuron to the next   electrical synapse  
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this type of synapse has two parts: (1) a knoblike axon terminal of presynaptic neurons containing synaptic vesicles with thousands of neurotransmitter molecules and (2) a neurotransmitter receptor region of the membrane of a dentrite or the cell body   chemcial synapses  
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in this synapse a synaptic cleft always separate presynaptic and postsynaptic membranes   chemcial synapses  
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nurons joined this way are said to be electrically coupled and transmission across these synapses is very rapid   electraicl synapses  
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transimission of signals across these synapses is a chemial event that depends on the release, diffusion, and receptor binding of neurotransmitter molecules   chemcial synapses  
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less common varitey of synapses   electrical synapses  
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the principal way neurons send signals over long distance is by generating and propagating   action potentials  
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for the most part what kinds of cells can generate action potential   neurons and muscle cells  
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generating an action potential involves:   three consecutive but overlapping changes in membrane permeability resulting from the opening and closing of voltage-gated ions channels, all induced by depolarization of the axon membrane  
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which of the following CNS and PNS do not regenerate?   CNS  
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The central nervous system consists of   the brain and spinal cord which occupy the dorsal body cavity  
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The ___ is the integrating and command center of the nervous system   CNS  
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The ___ interprets sensory input and dictates motor responses based on past experience, relfexes, and current condition   CNS  
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The ___ is the part of the nervous system that consist mainly of the nerves that extend from the brain and spinal cord   PNS  
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___ nerves carry impulses to and from the spinal cord   spinal  
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___ nerves carry impulses to and from the brain   cranial  
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The PNS has two functional subdivisions which are:   sensory, or afferent division & motor, or efferent division  
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consist of nerve fibers that convey impulses to the central nervous system from sensory receptors located throughout the body   sensory, or afferent division  
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transmit impulses from the CNS to effector organs, which are the muscles and gland   motor, or efferent division  
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the motor/efferent division has two main parts   somatic nervous system, autonomic nervous system  
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nervous system that conduct impulses from CNS to skeletal muscles   somatic nervous system  
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often referred to as the voluntary nervous system because it allows conscious control of the skeletal muscle   somatic nervous system  
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nervous sytem that regulate the activities of smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, and glands   autonomic nervous system  
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often referred to as the involuntary nervous system   autonomic nervous system  
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composed of somatic motor fibers   somatic nervous system  
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composed of visceral motor nerve fibers   autonomic nervous system  
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the autonomic nervous is further divided into two functional subdivision which are:   sympathetic and parasympathetic  
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division of the ANS that mobilizes body systems during activities   sympathetic  
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division of the ANS that conserves energy and promotes housekeeping funtions during rest   parasympathetic  
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the rest and digest system of ANS   parasympathetic  
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division of ANS that keeps body energy use as low as possible   parasympathetic  
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the flight or fight system of ANS   sumpathetic  
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T1-T5 organs served   head and neck, heart  
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T2-T4 ORGANS SERVED   BRONCHI AND LUNGS  
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T2-T5   UPPER LIMB  
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T5-T6 ORGANS SERVED   ESOPHAGUS  
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T6-T10   STOMACH, SPLEEN, PANCREAS  
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T7-T9   LIVER  
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T9-T10   SMALL INTESTINE  
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T10-L1   KIDNEY, REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS  
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T10-L2   LOWER LIMBS  
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T11-L2   LARGE INTESTINE, URETER, URINARY BLADDER  
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WHICH DRUG AFFECTS THE HEART   NOREPINEPHRINE AND EPINEPHRINE  
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LOSS OF MOTOR FUNCTION   PARALYSIS  
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WHEN ONLY THE UPPER MOTOR NEURONS OF THE PRIMARY MOTOR CORTEX ARE DAMAGED ___ PARALYSIS OCCURS   SPASTIC PARALYSIS  
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WHEN THE SPINAL MOTOR NEURONS REMAIN INTACT AND THE MUSCLES CONTINUE TO BE STIMULATED IRREGULARLY BY SPINAL REFLEX ACTIVITIES   SPASTIC PARALYSIS  
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A DAMAGE BETWEEN T1 AND L1 AFFECTS   LOWER LIMBS  
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A DAMAGE BETWEEN T1 AND L1 RESULT IN   PARAPLEGIA  
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A DAMAGE OCCURING IN THE CERVICAL REGION AFFECTS   ALL FOUR LIMBS  
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A DAMAGE IN THE CERVICAL REGION RESULT IN   QUADRIPLEGIA  
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PARALYSIS OF ONE SIDE OF THE BODY IS   HEMIPLEGIA  
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HEMIPLEGIA REFLECTS AND ___ INJURY   BRAIN  
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ACRONYM FOR CRANIAL NERVE:   ON, OCCAUSION, OUR, TRUSTY, TRUCK, ACTS, FUNNY, VERY,GOOD, VEHICLE, ANY, HOW  
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ACRONYM FOR SENSORY/MOTOR OF CRANIAL NERVE:   SOME, SAY, MARRY, MONEY, BUT, MY, BROTHER, SAYS, BIG, BRAIN, MATTER, MOST  
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A PROGRESSIVE DEGENERATIVE DISEASE OF THE BRAIN THAT RESULTS IN DEMENTIA   ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE  
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DEGENERATION OF THE DOPAMINE-RELEASING NEURONS OF THE SUBSTANTIA NIGRA   PARKINSON'S DISEASE  
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A FATAL HEREDITARY DISORDER CAUSED BY ACCUMULATION OF THE PROTEIN HUNTINGTIN THAT LEADS TO DEGENERATION OF THE BASAL NUCLEI   HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE  
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SEVERE DAMAGE TO THE VENTRAL ROOT OR ANTERIOR HORN CELLS   FLACCID PARALYSIS  
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DESTRUCTION OF THE ANTERIOR HORN MOTOR NEURON BY THE POLIOVIRUS   POLIMYELITIS  
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SERVES THE MUSCULAR BRANCHES: FLEXOR MUSCLE IN ANTERIOR ARM (BICEPS BRACHII, BRACHILALIS, CORACOBRACHIALIS)   MUSCULOCUTANEOUS  
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SERVES THE MUSCULAR BRANCHES TO FLEXOR GROUP OF ANTERIOR FOREARM   MEDIAN  
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SERVES THE MUSCULAR BRANCHES: FLEXOR MUSCLES IN ANTERIOR FOREARM   ULNAR  
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SERVES THE MUSCULAR BRANCHES: POSTERIOR MUSCLES OF ARM, FOREARM, AND HAND   RADIAL  
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SERVES THE MUSCULAR BRANCHES: DELTOID AND TERES MINOR MUSCLES   AXILLARY  
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SERVES THE RHOMBOID MUSCLES AND LEVATOR SCAPULAE   DORSAL SCAPULAR  
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SERVES THE SERRATUS ANTERIOR MUSCLES   LONG THROACIC  
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SERVES THE TERES MAJOR AND SUBSCAPULAR MUSCLES   SUBSCAPULAR  
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SERVES THE SHOULDER JOINT; SUPRASPINATUS AND INFRASPINATUS MUSCLES   SUPRASCAPULAR  
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SERVES THE PECTORALIS MAJOR AND MINOR MUSCLES   PECTORAL (LATERAL AND MEDIAL)  
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SERVES THE SKIN OF ANTERIOR AND MEDIAL THIGH, LEG AND FOOD, HIP, KNEE JOINTS, ANTERIOR MUSCLES OF THIGH TO PECTINEUS, ILIACUS   FEMORAL  
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SERVES TO ADDUCTOR MAGNUS, LONGUS, BREVIS MUSCLES, GRACILIS MUSCLE OF MEDIAL THIGH, OBTURATOR EXTERNUS   OBTURATOR  
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SKIN OF LATERAL THIGH, SOME SENSORY BRANCHES TO PERITONEUM   LATERAL FEMORAL CUTANEOUS  
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SKIN OF LOWER ABDOMEN, LOWER BACK AND HIP; MUSCLES OF ANTEROLATERAL ABDOMINAL WALL(OBLIQUES AND TRANSVERSUS) AND PUBLIC REGION   LLIOHYPOGASTIC  
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SKIN OF EXTERNAL GENITALIA AND PROXIMAL MEDIAL ASPECT OF THE THIGH; INFERIOR ABDOMINAL MUSCLES   LLIOGINGUINAL  
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SKIN OF SCROTUM IN MALES, OF LABIA MAJORA IN FEMALIES, AND OF ANTERIR THIGH INFERIOR TO MEDDILE PORTION OF INGUINAL REGION, CREMASTER MUSCLE IN MALES   GENITOFEMORAL  
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COMPOSED OF TWO NERVES (TIBIAL AND COMMON FIBULAR) IN A COMMON SHEATH; THEY DIVERGE JUST PROXIMAL TO THE KNEE   SCIATIC NERVE  
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smell   I. OLFACTORY  
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VISION   II. OPTIC  
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EYELID AND EYEBALL MOVEMENT   III. OCULOMOTOR  
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INNERVATES SUPERIOR OBLIQUE   IV. TROCHLEAR  
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TURNS EYE DOWNWARD AND LATERALLY   IV. TRONCHLEAR  
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TURNS EYE LATERALLY   VI. ABDUCENS  
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CONTROLS MOST FACIAL EXPRESSION   VII. FACIAL  
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SECRETION OF TEARS AND SALIVA   VII. FACIAL  
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TASTE   VII. FACIAL  
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HEARING   VIII. VESTIBULOCHOCHLEAR (AUDITORY)  
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EQUILLIBRIUM SENSATION   VIII. VESTIBULOCHOCHLEAR (AUDITORY)  
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TASTE   IX. GLOSSOPHARYNHEAL  
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SENSES CAROTID BLOOD PRESSURE   IX. GLOSSOPHARYNHEAL  
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SENSES AORTIC BLOOS PRESSURE   X. VAGUS  
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SLOWS HEART RATE   X. VAGUS  
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STIMULATES DIGESTIVE ORGANS   X. VAGUS  
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TASTE   X. VAGUS  
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CONTROLS TRAPEZIUS & STERNOCLEIDOMASTOID   XI. SPINAL ACCESSORY  
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CONTROLS SWALLOWING MOVEMENTS   XI. SPINAL ACCESSORY  
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CONTROLS TONGUE MOVEMENT   XII. HYPOGLOSSAL  
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THE BRAIN HAS THREE MAIN PARTS:   1. CEREBRUM, 2. CEREBELLUM, 3. BRAIN STEM  
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THE CEREBRUM HOUSES:   FRONTAL LOBE, PARIETAL LOBE, TEMPORAL LOBE, OCCIPITAL LOBE  
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BEHAVIOR, ABSTRACT THOUGHT PROCESS, PROBLEM SLOVING, ATTENTION, CREATIVE THOUGHT, INTELLECT, JUDGEMENT, COORDINATION OF MOVEMENT, SENSE OF SMELL   FRONTAL LOBE  
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MUSCLE MOVEMENT, SKILLED MOVEVMENTS, SOME MOTOR MOVEMENT, PHYSICAL REACTION, LIBIDO(SEXUAL URGES)   FRONTAL LOBE  
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VISION, READING   OCCIPITAL LOBE  
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SENSE OF TOUCH(TACTIBLE SENSATION)   PARIETAL LOBE  
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RESPONSE TO INTERNAL STIMULI   PARIETAL LOBE  
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SENSORY COMBINATION AND COMPREHENSION   PARTIETAL LOBE  
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SOME LANGUAGE AND READING FUNCTIONS   PARIETAL LOBE  
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SOME VISUAL FUNCTION   PARIETAL LOBE  
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AUDITORY MEMORIES   TEMPORAL LOBE  
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SOME HEARING   TEMPORAL LOBE  
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VISUAL MEMORIES   TEMPORAL LOBE  
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SOME VISUAL PATHWAY   TEMPORAL LOBE  
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FEAR   TEMPORAL LOBE  
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SENSE OF IDENTITY   TEMPORAL LOBE  
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CONTROLS THE LEFT SIDE OF THE BODY   RIGHT HEMISPHERE  
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TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS   RIGHT HEMISPHERE  
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ANALYSING NONVERBAL INFORMATION   RIGHT HEMISPHERE  
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COMMUNCATING EMOTION   RIGHT HEMISPHERE  
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CONTROLS THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BODY   LEFT HEMISPHERE  
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PRODUCE AND UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE   LEFT HEMISPHERE  
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COMMUNCATION BETWEEN THE LEFT AND RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN   CORPUS CALLOSUM  
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BALANCE   CEREBELLUM  
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POSTURE   CEREBELLUM  
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CARDIAC, RESPIRATORY, AND VASOMOTOR CENTERS   CEREBELLUM  
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MOTOR AND SENSORY PATHWAY TO THE BODY AND FACE   BRAIN STEM  
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VITAL CENTERS: CARDIAC, RESPIRATORY, VASOMOTOR   BRAIN STEM  
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MOODS AND MOTIVATION   HYPTHALAMUS  
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SEXUAL MATURATION   HYPOTHALAMUS  
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TEMPERATURE REGULATION   HYPOTHALAMUS  
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HORMONAL BODY PROCESS   HYPOTHALAMUS  
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VISION AND THE OPTIC NERVE   OPTIC CHIASM  
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HORMONAL BODY PROCESS   PITUITARY GLAND  
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PHYSICAL MATURATION   PITUITARY GLAND  
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GROWTH   PITUITARY GLAND  
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SEXUAL MATURATION   PITUITARY GLAND  
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SEXUAL FUNCTIONING   PITUITARY GLAND  
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FUNCTIONS SOLELY BY CARRYING AFFERENT IMPULSES FOR VISION   II. OPTIC  
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FUNCTION SOLELY BY CARRYING AFFERENT IMPULSES FOR THE SENSE OF SMELL   I. OLFACTORY  
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FUNCTION IN RAISING THE EYELID, DIRECTING THE EYEBALL, CONSTRICTING THE IRIS, AND CONTROLING LENS SHAPE   III. OCULOMOTOR  
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PRIMARILY A MOTOR NERVE THAT DIRECTS THE EYEBALL   IV. TROCHLEAR  
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CONVEYS IMPULSES FROM VARIOUS AREAS OF THE FACE AND SUPPLIES MOTOR FIBERS FOR MASTICATION   V. TRIGEMINAL  
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PRIMARILY A MOTOR NERVE INNERVATING THE LATERAL RECTUS MUSCLE   VI. ABDUCENS  
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MOTOR FUCTIONS INCLUDE FACIAL EXPRESSION AND THE TRANSMITTAL OF AUTONOMIC IMPULSES TO LACRIMAL AND SALIVARY GLANDS   VII. FACIAL  
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SENSORY FUNCTION IS TASTE FROM THE ANTERIOR TWO-THIRDS OF THE TONGUE   VII. FACIAL  
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FUNCTIONS ARE SOLELY SENSORY-EQUILIBRIUM AND HEARING   VIII. VESTIBULOCOCHLEAR  
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MOTOR-INNERVATES PART OF THE TONGUE AND PHARYNX, AND PROVIDES MOTOR FIBERS TO THE PAROTID SALIVARY GLAND   IX. GLOSSOPHARYNGEAL  
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SENSORY-FIBERS CONDUCT TASTE AND GENERAL SENSORY IMPULSES FROM THE POSTERIOR 1/3 OF THE TONGUE AND THE PHARYNX   IX. GLOSSOPHARYNGEAL  
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MOTOR FIBERS ARE PARASYMPATHETIC FIBERS TO THE HEART, LUNGS, AND VISCERAL ORGANS   X. VAGUS  
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SUPPLIES FIBERS TO THE LARYNX, PARYNX, AND SOFT PALATE   XI. ACCESSORY  
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INNERVATES THE TRAPEZIUS AND STERNOCLEIDOMASTOID, WIHICH MOVE THE HEAD AND NECK   XI. ACCESSORY  
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INNERVATES BOTH EXTRINSIC AND INTRISIC MUSCLESOF THE TONGUE, WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO SWALLOWING AND SPEECH   XII. HYPOGLOSSAL  
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THE MOST IMPORTANT NERVE OF THE CERVIAL PLEXUS   PRENIC NERVE  
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THE ___ NERVE IS THE MAJOR MOTOR AND SENSORY NERVE OF THE DIAPHRAGM   PHRENIC NERVE  
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BRACHIAL PLEXUS INCLUDE   AXILLARY, MUSCULOCUTANEOUS, MEDIAN, ULNAR, RADIAL  
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INNERVATES THE DELTOID AND TERES MINOR   AXILLARY  
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SENDS FIBERS TO THE BICEPS BRACHII AND BRACHIALIS   MUSCULOCUTANEOUS  
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BRANCHES TO MOST OF THE FLEXOR MUSCLES OF ARM   MEDIAN  
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SUPPLIES THE FLEXOR CARPI ULNARIS AND PART OF THE FLEXOR DIGITORUM PROFUNDUS   ULNAR  
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INNERVATES ESSENTIALLY ALL EXTENSOR MUSCLE   RADIAL  
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LUMBAR PLEXUS INCLUDE   FEMORAL AND OBTURATOR  
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MAJOR NERVES OF THE LUMBAR PLEXUS   FEMORAL AND OBTURATOR  
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THE LONGEST AND THICKEST NERVE OF THE BODY   SCIATIC  
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SACRAL PLEXUS INCLUDE   SCIATIC  
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