Chapter 12
Artifical stimulation of which area has been shown to be a clinical method to elicit pain suppression? A B C D
A
Which of the following cross sections through the brain stem contains the substantia nigra? A B C None of the choices is correct.
A
Which of the following is the middle layer of the meninges?
Arachnoid mater
Which of the following are located in the lateral horn of the spinal cord gray matter?
Autonomic (visceral) motor neurons
Identify the area associated with Parkinson's disease. A B C D
B
Which of the indicated areas are relay nuclei in some descending motor pathways that cause limb flexion? A B C D
B
A lumbar puncture removes a sample of cerebral spinal fluid for diagnostic testing. At what level of the vertebral column should a lumbar puncture be performed?
Between L3 and L4
Which figure represents an area important in breathing control, cardiovascular control, blood pressure control, and vomiting reflexes? A B C None
C
Which of the indicated areas has been implicated in Parkinson's disease? A B C D
C
The arbor vitae, or "tree of life" is a part of which structure?
Cerebellum
Damage to which area of the spinal cord could lead to quadriplegia?
Cervical enlargement/region
Match the EEG brain wave pattern with its correct description: Theta waves.
Common in children; uncommon in awake adults, but may appear when concentrating
Select the term that refers to the inferior end of the spinal cord.
Conus medullaris
Select the example of a direct (pyramidal) pathway.
Corticospinal tract
Which of the indicated areas is important for relaying information from motor cortex to skeletal muscles? A B C D
D
Match the disease with its description: Parkinson's disease.
Degeneration of dopamine-producing cells in the basal nuclei
Select the structure that contains sensory (afferent) fibers.
Dorsal root
The direct (pyramidal) pathways are most involved with regulating which of the following?
Fast and fine (or skilled) movements
Select the substance that can cross the blood brain barrier by simple diffusion.
Fats
A leading hypothesis for the cause of psychosomatic illness is which of the following options?
Increased activity in the hypothalamus from stress may increase the activity of the hypothalamus in governing other functions like blood pressure.
Match the EEG brain wave pattern with its correct description: Alpha waves.
Indicate a brain that is "idling"; a calm, relaxed state of wakefulness
Match the area of the brain with the appropriate function: Reticular formation.
Keeps the cerebral cortex alert and conscious and enhances its excitability
Select the spinal cord tract that transmits impulses concerned with pain and temperature to opposite side of brain for interpretation by somatosensory cortex.
Lateral spinothalamic
Blockage of the interventricular foramen might lead to increased cerebrospinal fluid in which ventricle(s)?
Lateral ventricles
The aroma of freshly baked bread triggers pleasant memories of your grandmother, an accomplished baker. Which region or system of the brain is responsible for the triggering of emotional responses and memories by odors?
Limbic system
Damage to which area of the spinal cord could lead to paraplegia?
Lumbar enlargement
Match the EEG brain wave pattern with its correct description: Beta waves.
Occur when we are mentally alert, as when concentrating on some problem or visual stimulus
Which of the following is correct regarding the REM stage of sleep?
Oxygen use by the brain is greater than during the awake state.
Severe damage to the reticular activating system would result in which of the following?
Permanent unconsciousness
Which of the following conditions results from viral destruction of ventral horn motor neurons?
Poliomyelitis
Match the disease with its description: Alzheimer's disease.
Progressive degenerative disease associated with plaques and tangles in the brain
Match the area of the brain with the appropriate function: Cerebellum.
Provides precise timing and appropriate patterns of skeletal muscle contraction, allowing smooth, coordinated movements and agility
Which of the following is not a stage of sleep?
REM2
Which of the following is false with regard to the limbic system?
Reason often cannot stop us from expressing our emotions inappropriately.
Which of the following is not considered to play a role in the transfer of memories from STM (short-term memories) to LTM (long-term memories)?
Reflexive memory
Clinically, consciousness is defined on a continuum that grades behavior in response to stimuli. Which of the following does not belong to this continuum of consciousness?
Relaxed
Choose the true statement regarding second-order neurons.
Second-order neuron cell bodies reside in the dorsal horn of the spinal cord.
Match the EEG brain wave pattern with its correct description: Delta waves.
Seen during deep sleep, during anesthesia; indicate brain damage in awake adults
Which of the following is not commonly associated with coma?
Stroke
In the spinal cord, cerebrospinal fluid fills which of the following?
Subarachnoid space between the arachnoid and pia mater meninges
An interesting lesion in the brain results in a loss of the connection between the image one sees and the emotion that normally arises with that image. This syndrome, called Capgrass Syndrome, results in feelings that those close to the subject are imposters. What area of the brain might be affected in Capgrass Syndrome?
The amygdaloid body and other components of the limbic system
Which of the following is false with regard to the blood brain barrier?
The blood brain barrier is strengthened in newborn infants to add extra protection to the developing brain.
Which of the following is untrue of the cerebellum?
The cerebellum only receives motor information.
Which of the following descriptions of the gray matter of the spinal cord is correct?
The dorsal horns contain cell bodies of interneurons.
Which pairing is incorrect between cerebellar peduncles and their connections?
The inferior cerebellar peduncles carry information from the cerebellum to the spinal cord.
Select the true description of the limbic system.
The limbic system is our emotional-visceral brain.
Which parts of the cerebellar cortex influence the motor activities of the trunk and girdle muscles?
The medial parts of each hemisphere
Which of the following is not an aspect of cerebellar processing?
The motor areas of the cerebellum, via relay nuclei in the brain stem, notify the cerebral cortex of their intent to initiate voluntary muscle contractions.
Certain disorders seem to have in common the inability to filter out sensory information, resulting in sensory overload (autism, schizophrenia, and attention deficit disorder). While there is much still to know about these disorders, the inability to filter out information may implicate what brain structure?
The reticular activating system
Drugs that inhibit this particular region (alcohol, sleep-inducing drugs, and tranquilizers) are known to promote unconsciousness.
The reticular activating system
Which of the following is not true regarding the cerebellum?
Virtually all fibers entering and leaving the cerebellum are contralateral; from and to the opposite side of the body.
Match the area with the appropriate function: Pons. a) Contains nuclei that are part of the reticular formation and some that help the medulla oblongata maintain the normal rhythm of breathing b) Controls visual reflexes that coordinate head and eye movements when we follow a moving object c) An autonomic reflex center involved in maintaining body homeostasis (cardiovascular center; respiratory centers; centers for sneezing, vomiting, hiccupping, swallowing, and coughing) d) Sorts and "edits" information from sensory areas ascending to the cerebral cortex e) The main visceral control center of the body responsible for maintaining homeostasis f) Associated with the pineal gland; secretes melatonin to induce sleep
a) Contains nuclei that are part of the reticular formation and some that help the medulla oblongata maintain the normal rhythm of breathing
Match the cerebral structure with the appropriate function: Projection fibers. a) Enter the cerebral hemispheres from lower brain or cord centers and leave the cortex to travel to lower areas b) Important in starting, stopping, and monitoring the intensity of movements executed by the cortex c) Connect corresponding gray areas of the two hemispheres, enabling them to function as a coordinated whole (includes the corpus callosum) d) The "executive suite" of the nervous system where our conscious mind is found e) Connect different parts of the same hemisphere
a) Enter the cerebral hemispheres from lower brain or cord centers and leave the cortex to travel to lower areas
Damage to the posterior association area could result in which of the following? a) Feeling that a part of the body "doesn't belong to me" b) Rashly attacking a 7-foot opponent rather than running c) Loss of judgment d) Lack of inhibition e) Carelessness with personal appearance
a) Feeling that a part of the body "doesn't belong to me"
Select the structure that connects to the pituitary gland. a) Hypothalamus b) Thalamus c) Midbrain d) Epithalamus
a) Hypothalamus
Which of the following is incorrect with regards to inputs to the thalamus? a) Inputs from the anterior association areas that regulate working memory for object-recall tasks b) Inputs that help regulate emotion and visceral function from the hypothalamus (via the anterior nuclei) c) Inputs for memory or sensory integration that are projected to specific association cortices (via pulvinar, lateral dorsal, and lateral posterior nuclei) d) Instructions that help direct the activity of the motor cortices from the cerebellum and basal nuclei (via the ventral lateral and ventral anterior nuclei, respectively)
a) Inputs from the anterior association areas that regulate working memory for object-recall tasks
Because of the buoyancy provided by the ventricles and cerebrospinal fluid, a traumatic blow to one side of the head may cause the brain to "float" back and cause injury when the opposite side of the brain impacts the inside of the skull (a contrecoup injury). Thus, a blow to the frontal lobe may also cause damage to what other lobe? a) Occipital lobe b) Right parietal lobe c) Temporal lobe d) Left parietal lobe
a) Occipital lobe
Match the following area of the cerebrum with its function: Postcentral gyrus of the parietal lobe. a) Sensory functions b) Speech c) Visual sensation d) Motor functions e) Smell
a) Sensory functions
Which of the following functions is not associated with the midbrain? a) Sleep induction via melatonin b) Visual reflexes c) Fear perception d) Pain suppression
a) Sleep induction via melatonin
I forgot to tell you that the hypothalamus makes hormones! Wowza! The two I find the most interesting are oxytocin and antidiuretic hormone:) but the hypothalamus also makes several important hormones that regulate production and release of other hormones! So cool! The hypothalamus makes hormones. a) True b) False
a) True
The process of linking new facts with old facts already stored in the memory bank is called ________. a) association b) autonomic memory c) conclusion processing d) declaritive memory
a) association
What separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. a) lateral sulcus b) longitudinal fissure c) the right ventricle d) central sulcus
a) lateral sulcus
All of the structures of the CNS originate from the __________. a) neural tube b) telencephalon c) hindbrain d) cerebellum
a) neural tube
Foreman is an a) opening b) dip c) projection d) groove
a) opening
The major role of the thalamus is to __________. a) sort out and edit incoming information b) store sensory information until it can be processed c) determine if a stimulus should elicit fear d) report thirst and hunger
a) sort out and edit incoming information
If you are having a conversation with a person, excuse yourself for five minutes, and come back and the person no longer knows you, the person could be suffering from __________.
anterograde amnesia
Name the outlined structure. a) Wernicke's area b) Broca's area c) Primary somatosensory cortex d) Primary motor cortex
b) Broca's area
Match the cerebral structure with the appropriate function: Association fibers. a) Important in starting, stopping, and monitoring the intensity of movements executed by the cortex b) Connect different parts of the same hemisphere c) Connect corresponding gray areas of the two hemispheres, enabling them to function as a coordinated whole (includes the corpus callosum) d) Enter the cerebral hemispheres from lower brain or cord centers and leave the cortex to travel to lower areas e) The "executive suite" of the nervous system where our conscious mind is found
b) Connect different parts of the same hemisphere
Match the term with its definition: Ventricle. a) Group of axons in the CNS b) Hollow fluid-filled space c) Deep groove d) Elevated ridge of tissue e) Furrow
b) Hollow fluid-filled space
Match the sensory area with the appropriate description/function: Gustatory cortex. a) Responsible for conscious awareness of balance (position of the head in space) b) Involved in the perception of taste stimuli c) Responsible for permitting the perception of the sound stimulus d) Receives information from the general sensory receptors in the skin and from proprioceptors in skeletal muscles e) Integrates sensory inputs (temperature, pressure, etc.) relayed to it to produce an understanding of an object being felt
b) Involved in the perception of taste stimuli
Which of these is not a function of the pons? a) Nuclei are part of the reticular formation b) Is the site where 10 of 12 pairs of cranial nerves exit the brain c) Plays a role in regulating the normal pattern of breathing d) Is a major pathway between the higher brain centers and spinal cord e) Is a major pathway between the cerebellum and the motor cortex
b) Is the site where 10 of 12 pairs of cranial nerves exit the brain
Which of the following is not a feature of the cerebral cortex? a) It is arranged in six layers. b) It is composed of white matter. c) Its convolutions effectively triple its surface area. d) It accounts for roughly 40% of the total brain mass.
b) It is composed of white matter.
Of the following brain regions, which, if severely damaged, would result in death? a) Cerebral cortex b) Medulla oblongata c) Basal nuclei d) Cerebellum
b) Medulla oblongat
The diencephalon is composed of three paired structures. Which of these is NOT part of the diencephalon? a) Thalamus b) Mesothalmus c) Hypothalamus d) Epithalamus
b) Mesothalmus
The circled area is involved with which of the following? a) Taste b) Perception of sound c) Balance d) Smell
b) Perception of sound
Match the area with the appropriate function: Thalamus. a) An autonomic reflex center involved in maintaining body homeostasis (cardiovascular center; respiratory centers; centers for sneezing, vomiting, hiccupping, swallowing, and coughing) b) Sorts and "edits" information from sensory areas ascending to the cerebral cortex c) Contains nuclei that are part of the reticular formation and some that help the medulla oblongata maintain the normal rhythm of breathing d) The main visceral control center of the body responsible for maintaining homeostasis e) Controls visual reflexes that coordinate head and eye movements when we follow a moving object f) Associated with the pineal gland; secretes melatonin to induce sleep
b) Sorts and "edits" information from sensory areas ascending to the cerebral cortex
A mysterious lesion occurred in a boy from Cedar Falls, Iowa where he lost his sense of thirst. From what we know about the functional areas of the brain, what area must be affected? a) The thalamus b) The hypothalamus c) The amygdaloid body d) Limbic areas
b) The hypothalamus
The startle reflex involves which part of the midbrain? a) The substantia nigra b) The inferior colliculi c) The red nuclei d) The superior colliculi
b) The inferior colliculi
In which part of the cerebral cortex do sensations, emotions, and thoughts come together and make us who we are? a) The primary somatosensory cortex b) The multimodal association cortex c) The premotor cortex d) The primary motor cortex
b) The multimodal association cortex
The part of the brain that lets us put information together from the sensory association areas and allows us to use memories and current conditions to make decisions about that information is called the ___________________. a) primary sensory cortex b) multimodal association area c) sensory association cortex d) motor cortex
b) multimodal association area
The central nervous system includes (Select all that apply) a) the nerves. b) the spinal cord. c) the brain. d) the sensory receptors.
b) the spinal cord. c) the brain.
Sensory axons carrying information about touch, pain, and temperature synapse on reticular activating system neurons in the ________.
brain stem
Match the area with the appropriate function: Medulla oblongata. a) Controls visual reflexes that coordinate head and eye movements when we follow a moving object b) The main visceral control center of the body responsible for maintaining homeostasis c) An autonomic reflex center involved in maintaining body homeostasis (cardiovascular center; respiratory centers; centers for sneezing, vomiting, hiccupping, swallowing, and coughing) d) Associated with the pineal gland; secretes melatonin to induce sleep e) Sorts and "edits" information from sensory areas ascending to the cerebral cortex
c) An autonomic reflex center involved in maintaining body homeostasis (cardiovascular center; respiratory centers; centers for sneezing, vomiting, hiccupping, swallowing, and coughing)
Which cortical region is involved with intellect, complex learning abilities (called cognition), recall, and personality? a) Limbic association area b) Posterior association area c) Anterior association area d) Visual association area
c) Anterior association area
Match the area with the appropriate function: Epithalamus. a) Contains nuclei that are part of the reticular formation and some that help the medulla oblongata maintain the normal rhythm of breathing b) The main visceral control center of the body responsible for maintaining homeostasis c) Associated with the pineal gland; secretes melatonin to induce sleep d) Controls visual reflexes that coordinate head and eye movements when we follow a moving object e) Sorts and "edits" information from sensory areas ascending to the cerebral cortex f) An autonomic reflex center involved in maintaining body homeostasis (cardiovascular center; respiratory centers; centers for sneezing, vomiting, hiccupping, swallowing, and coughing)
c) Associated with the pineal gland; secretes melatonin to induce sleep
Which areas of the brain help to regulate the sleep-wake cycle? a) B and C b) A and B c) C and D d) B and D e) A and C
c) C and D
Match the cerebral structure with the appropriate function: Commissural fibers. a) The "executive suite" of the nervous system where our conscious mind is found b) Enter the cerebral hemispheres from lower brain or cord centers and leave the cortex to travel to lower areas c) Connect corresponding gray areas of the two hemispheres, enabling them to function as a coordinated whole (includes the corpus callosum) d) Connect different parts of the same hemisphere e) Important in starting, stopping, and monitoring the intensity of movements executed by the cortex
c) Connect corresponding gray areas of the two hemispheres, enabling them to function as a coordinated whole (includes the corpus callosum)
Match the area with the appropriate function: Midbrain. a) An autonomic reflex center involved in maintaining body homeostasis (cardiovascular center; respiratory centers; centers for sneezing, vomiting, hiccupping, swallowing, and coughing) b) The main visceral control center of the body responsible for maintaining homeostasis c) Controls visual reflexes that coordinate head and eye movements when we follow a moving object d) Associated with the pineal gland; secretes melatonin to induce sleep e) Sorts and "edits" information from sensory areas ascending to the cerebral cortex f) Contains nuclei that are part of the reticular formation and some that help the medulla oblongata maintain the normal rhythm of breathing
c) Controls visual reflexes that coordinate head and eye movements when we follow a moving object
Damage to the circled area may lead to what behavioral symptom? a) The ability to see but not comprehend b) The ability to interpret visual stimuli c) Functional blindness d) The ability to recognize faces
c) Functional blindness
Which area of the brain is the main visceral control center of the body? a) Medulla oblongata b) Pons c) Hypothalamus d) Cerebellum e) Cerebral cortex
c) Hypothalamus
Which of the following areas regulates body temperature, food intake, and endocrine functions? a) Epithalamus b) Thalamus c) Hypothalamus d) Pineal body
c) Hypothalamus
Match the cerebral structure with the appropriate function: Basal nuclei. a) Enter the cerebral hemispheres from lower brain or cord centers; those that leave the cortex to travel to lower areas b) Connect different parts of the same hemisphere c) Important in starting, stopping, and monitoring the intensity of movements executed by the cortex d) The "executive suite" of the nervous system where our conscious mind is found e) Connect corresponding gray areas of the two hemispheres, enabling them
c) Important in starting, stopping, and monitoring the intensity of movements executed by the cortex
In the lateralization of cortical function, the left hemisphere of most people dominates during which of the following tasks? a) Visual-spatial skills b) Emotion c) Language d) Intuition e) Musical skills
c) Language
__________ is a division of labor in which each cerebral hemisphere has unique abilities not completely shared by its partner. a) Cortical association b) Hemispherical association c) Lateralization d) Hemispherication
c) Lateralization
Which of the following is not a chief homeostatic role of the hypothalamus? a) Regulate food intake b) Regulate sleep-wake cycles c) Maintain balance and posture d) Regulate body temperature e) Control the autonomic nervous system
c) Maintain balance and posture
Damage to the circled area may cause what symptoms? a) Loss of programmed or planned motor skills b) Paralysis of voluntary muscle control on the left side of the body c) Paralysis of voluntary muscle control on the right side of the body d) Reflexive contraction of muscle
c) Paralysis of voluntary muscle control on the right side of the body
Match the following area of the cerebrum with its function: Postcentral gyrus of the parietal lobe. a) Motor functions b) Speech c) Sensory functions d) Visual sensation e) Smell
c) Sensory functions
Match the term with its definition: Sulcus. a) Elevated ridge of tissue b) Hollow fluid-filled chamber c) Shallow groove d) Group of axons in the CNS e) Deep groove
c) Shallow groove
Which part of the brain produces dopamine? a) Reticular formation b) Pontine nuclei c) Substantia nigra d) Red nucleus e) Pineal gland
c) Substantia nigra
Which area coordinates head and eye movements when we visually follow a moving object, even if we are not consciously looking at it? a) Broca's area b) Auditory association area c) Superior colliculi d) Wernicke's area
c) Superior colliculi
Which landmark separates the cerebral hemispheres? a) The septum pellucidum b) The transverse cerebral fissure c) The longitudinal fissure d) The central sulcus
c) The longitudinal fissure
The visual reflex centers are located in which part of the midbrain? a) The red nuclei b) The substantia nigra c) The superior colliculi d) The inferior colliculi
c) The superior colliculi
A ridge of the cortex is called a ________. a) sulcus b) fissure c) gyrus d) furrow
c) gyrus
The phrases "left brain" and "right brain" indicate that the two cerebral hemispheres display a phenomenon called __________. a) left-brain dominance b) right-brain dominance c) lateralization d) cerebral localization
c) lateralization
Aqueductal stenosis is a condition where the cerebral aquaduct is blocked. Aqueductal stenosis would prevent the flow of cerebrospinal fluid between __________. a) the lateral ventricles b) the fourth ventricle and the spinal cord c) the third ventricle and the fourth ventricle d) the lateral ventricles and the third ventricle
c) the third ventricle and the fourth ventricle
The pons belongs to which major brain region? a) Cerebellum b) Cerebrum c) Diencephalon d) Brain stem
d) Brain stem
Which of the following structures does not belong to the brain stem? a) Medulla oblongata b) Midbrain c) Pons d) Cerebellum e) All of these structures belong to the brain stem
d) Cerebellum
Match the term with its definition: Gyrus. a) Hollow fluid-filled space b) Furrow c) Deep groove d) Elevated ridge of tissue e) Group of axons in the CNS
d) Elevated ridge of tissue
Match the term with its definition: Gray matter. a) Groups of axons in the CNS b) Ridges c) Hollow space filled with fluid inside the CNS tissue d) Neuron cell bodies e) Furrows
d) Neuron cell bodies
What is the function of the outlined structure? a) Consciously controls the precise or skilled voluntary movements of our skeletal muscles b) Directs the muscles involved in speech production c) Integrates sensory inputs to produce an understanding of an object being felt: its size, texture, and the relationship of its parts d) Receives information from the general (somatic) sensory receptors in the skin and from proprioceptors
d) Receives information from the general (somatic) sensory receptors in the skin and from proprioceptors
Which of the following brain regions is a major convergence area (relay station) for most sensory input before it is sent on to the cerebral cortex? a) Hypothalamus b) Epithalamus c) Interthalamic adhesion d) Thalamus
d) Thalamus
Match the cerebral structure with the appropriate function: Cerebral cortex. a) Important in starting, stopping, and monitoring the intensity of voluntary movements b) Connects different parts of the same hemisphere c) Connects corresponding gray areas of the two hemispheres, enabling them to function as a coordinated whole (includes the corpus callosum) d) The "executive suite" of the nervous system where our conscious mind is found
d) The "executive suite" of the nervous system where our conscious mind is found
Which of the following is false with regard to the brain stem? a) The brain stem produces rigidly programmed automatic behaviors for survival. b) The brain stem has nuclei of gray matter embedded in the white matter. c) Unlike the cortex, gray matter is on the inside of the brain stem and white matter is on the outside. d) The brain stem is another name for the medulla oblongata. e) Brain stem nuclei are associated with 10 of the 12 pairs of cranial nerves.
d) The brain stem is another name for the medulla oblongata.
The gray matter areas of the diencephalon enclose which of the following structures? a) Thalamus b) Epithalamus c) Hypothalamus d) Third ventricle e) Fourth ventricle
d) Third ventricle
Damage to the circled area may lead to what behavioral symptom? a) Hearing loss b) Errors in judgment c) Paralysis d) Unable to interpret visual stimuli
d) Unable to interpret visual stimuli
Match the following area of the cerebrum with its function: Occipital lobe. a) Motor functions b) Speech c) Smell d) Visual sensation e) Sensory functions
d) Visual sensation
Professional ballet dancers have a particularly efficient __________. a) cerebral cortex b) medulla oblongata c) basal nucleus d) cerebellum
d) cerebellum
The __________ of the brain is the location of our conscious mind. a) Brodmann area b) cerebellum c) brain stem d) cerebral cortex
d) cerebral cortex
STOP! WAIT! What are nuclei in the brain again? a) like nerves but in the CNS b) nreve bundles c) mylenated tracts d) clusters of cell bodies-like ganglia but in the CNS
d) clusters of cell bodies-like ganglia but in the CNS
The brain contains __________ ventricles. a) one b) two c) three d) four
d) four
The visceral sensory area of the cerebral cortex is involved in the conscious perception of all the following except __________. a) full bladder b) upset stomach c) the feeling that your lungs will burst when you hold your breath d) taste
d) taste
Justine suffered an injury that caused brain damage and now can trace a picture of a cat with a pen but cannot identify it as a cat. Which part of her brain was damaged? a) auditory association area b) primary visual cortex c) primary auditory cortex d) visual association area
d) visual association area
Match the term with its definition: White matter. a) Furrows b) Mostly neuron cell bodies c) Hollow space filled with fluid inside the CNS tissue d) Ridges e) Mostly myelinated axons
e) Mostly myelinated axons
Match the following area of the cerebrum with its function: Precentral gyrus of the frontal lobe. a) Sensory functions b) Visual sensation c) Smell d) Speech e) Motor functions
e) Motor functions
Which of the following is not a function of the hypothalamus? a) Initiates physical responses to emotion b) Regulates body temperature c) Regulates food intake d) Regulates water balance and thirst e) Sorts incoming information f) Controls the autonomic nervous system
e) Sorts incoming information
Match the following area of the cerebrum with its function: Broca's area. a) Sensory functions b) Taste c) Visual sensation d) Motor functions e) Speech
e) Speech
All the following are attributed to the function of the amygdaloid body except __________.
resolving mental conflict
