Term
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Definition
| THE STUDY OF THE NORMAL FUNCTIONING OF A LIVING ORGANISM AND ITS COMPONENT PARTS |
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Definition
HEART,BLOOD VESSELS, BLOOD
TRANSPORT OF MATERIALS TO ALL CELLS OF THE BODY THROUGH THE BLOOD |
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Definition
STOMACH, INTESTINES, LIVER, PANCREAS CONVERSION OF FOOD TO HELPFUL MATERIALS AND TRANSPORT THROUGH BODY
REMOVAL OF WASTE |
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Definition
THYROID AND ADRENAL GLAND
SYNTHESIS AND RELEASE OF REGULATORY MOLECULES |
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Definition
THYMUS, SPLEEN, LYMPH NODES
DEFENSE AGAINST FOREIGN INVADERS IN THE BODY |
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SKIN
PROTECTION FROM EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT |
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Definition
MUSCLES, SKELETAL, BONES
SUPPORT AND MOVEMENT |
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Definition
brain and spinal chord
cordination of body function with electric signals |
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testes and ovaries
continuation of species |
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Definition
lungs
exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide |
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kidneys and bladder
waste removal and maintanence of liquid |
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Definition
| the bodys ability to maintain a stable intetrnal environment |
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| homeostasis internal change |
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Definition
| cancer, sickle cell, autoimmune disease |
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| homeostasis external change |
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Definition
| toxic chemicals, trauma, viruses, bacteria |
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Definition
| LOWER THE ACTIVATIN NRG IN RXNS |
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Definition
| ALL CHEMICAL RXNS THAT TAKE PLACE IN AN ORGANISM |
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Definition
BREAKDOWN OF LARGE MOLECULES
PRODUCE NRG |
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Term
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Definition
USE NRG
SYNTESIZES LARGE MOECULES |
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Term
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Definition
uses oxygen and glucose to produce ATP
30-32 atp produced |
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Definition
turn pyruvate to lactate to make ATP
2 atp produced |
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Definition
stored as fat and glycogen
converted to glucose and fatty acid then broken down to make ATP
amino acids form proteins could be used as well.
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
| changes in the cell's membrane potential |
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Definition
molecules that are created from one cell and impacts another
(target or target cells) |
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| 4 ways for cell-cell communication |
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Definition
gap junction
contact-dependent signals
local communication(chemical)
long distance communication(chemical/electrical) |
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Definition
protein channels that span across cell membranes
cytoplasm to cytoplasm transfer of signals
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| Contact dependent signals |
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Definition
| surface molecules on one cell bond to surface molecules on another cell |
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| Local communication between cells |
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Definition
communication between cells via paracrines and autocrines
ex: cytokines and eicosanoids |
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Term
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Definition
| a chemical secreted by cells that acts on another cell adjacent to it |
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Definition
| a chemical secreted by a cell that acts on the cell that secreted it |
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Definition
| the fluid that surrounds the cells |
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Long distance cell communication
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Definition
performed by the enodcrine system with the use of hormones
and
performed by the nervous system with the use of nerves |
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Term
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Definition
| signal molecule to receptor protein to signal molecules to traget proteins which create a response |
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Term
Lipophillic signal molecules
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Definition
hydrophobic
diffuse through the cell membrane |
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Term
| Lipophobic signal molecules |
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Definition
hydrophilic
bind to receptors on the surface of cel membranes
cannot naturally diffuse
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Term
| ligand bonding to receptor |
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Definition
| opens or closed the channels |
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Definition
| receptor complex that triggers intracellular response |
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Term
| ligand bonding to a receptor/enzyme |
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Definition
| triggers intracellular enzyme |
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Term
| ligand binding to couped g-protein receptor |
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Definition
| opens an ion channel or alters enzyme activity |
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Term
| ligand bondign to integrin receptors |
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Definition
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| G-Protein Coupled Receptor |
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Definition
signal molecule binds to G-Protein
which turns on adenylyn cyclase
then converts ATP to cAMP
which activates protien kinase A
which phosphorylates into many molecules which trigger a cellular response |
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Term
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Definition
| the process of a ligand activating a receptor that in turn turns on the tranducer to activate intracellular molecules |
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Definition
| is a soluable gas paracrine/autocrine that acts where it is released |
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Term
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Definition
are specific
can saturate
can bind similar ligand molecules |
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Definition
| ligand that turns on a receptor |
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Definition
ligand that turns off a receptor
will block receptor activity |
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Definition
regulates physiological parameters in an up/down fashion
if the signal rate increases the blood vessel constricts(shrink)
if the signal rate decrease the vessel dialates(grows) |
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Definition
the response counteracts the stimulus
shutting off the response loop |
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Definition
the response reinforces the stimulus
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Term
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Definition
| existing body load +(intake-excretion) |
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Term
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Definition
plasma(within bllod vessels)
and
interstitial fluid(outside of circulatory system)
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Term
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Definition
| facilitated diffusion and simple diffusion |
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Term
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Definition
active transport
endocytosis
exocytosis
phagocytosis |
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Term
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Definition
| occurs when the concentration is uniform |
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Definition
| diffusion that uses membrane proteins |
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Definition
requires the input of nrg with ATP
vessels and carrier proteins are used |
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Term
| Functions of the cell membrane |
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Definition
physical isolation
regulation of exchange with the environment
communication between the cell and its environment
structural support |
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| Roles of Structural proteins |
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Definition
connect the membrane and the cytoskeleton
create cell junctions
serve as anchors
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Term
| 2 types of transporter proteins |
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Definition
carrier proteins and channel proteins
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Definition
structural proteins
enzymes
receptors
transporters
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Term
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Definition
| when open create a water filled pore |
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Term
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Definition
| form an open channel between the two sides of the membrane |
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Definition
are usually closed
open in response to a signal |
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Definition
| move only one kind of molecule one direction |
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Definition
| moves more than one kind of molecule at a time |
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Definition
molecules move in the same direction
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Definition
| the molecules are craiied in different directions |
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Term
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Definition
| substrates are specific and closely related |
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Term
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Definition
| subsrates compete for binding sites |
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Term
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Definition
the carriers are filled and working at their maximum rate
further increase in substrate will not increase rate of transport |
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Term
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Definition
pumps Na out of cell
and
pumos K into of cell |
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Term
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Definition
| move large molecules into and out of the cell using phagocytosis and endocytosis |
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Term
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Definition
the cell membrane engulfs a large molecule into a large vessicle
the vessicle gets into the cell and fuses with the lysosome and uses it for digestion
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Term
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Definition
| the membrane surface indents and the vessicles formed are small |
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Term
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Definition
| two solutions have the same number of particles per unit volume |
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Definition
| solution has more particles than another per unit volume |
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Definition
| solution has fewer molecules per unit volume than another |
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Definition
| when a cell gains water in a solution the solution is hypotonic |
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Definition
| if water leaves a cell in a solution, then the solution is hypertonic |
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Definition
| solution and cell stay the same |
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Definition
depends on the osmolarity and the nature of the sloutes in the solution
describes how the size of cell would change in a given solution |
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Term
the body is in a state of...
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Definition
| chemical and electrical disequilibrium |
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Term
| 2/3 of the body's water is... |
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Definition
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Term
gray matter consists of..
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Definition
unmyellaited nerve cell bodies
dendrites
axons
sensory and motor nuclei |
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Term
| white matter consists of.. |
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Definition
myilenaited axons
very few cell bodies
AXONS CARRYING INFO TO AND FROM THE BRAIN |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
spinal chord runs through this
spine |
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Term
| meninges (meningeal layer) |
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Definition
lie between bone and tissue
cushion and protect delicate neural tissue |
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Term
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Definition
| is secreted into the ventricles and flows throughout the brain and cushions the central nervous system |
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Term
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Definition
| transports ions and nutrients from the blood into the cerbralspinal fluid |
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Term
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Definition
| secrete paracrines that promote tight junction formation |
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Term
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Definition
| prevents solute movement between endothelial cells |
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Term
| Oxygen in the nervous system |
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Definition
passes freely along blood brain barrier
brain recieves 15% of blood passed through the heart |
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| glucose in the central nervous system |
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Definition
brain responsible for 1/2 of the bodys consumption
transporters move from plasma into brain interstitial fluid |
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Term
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Definition
| leads to confusion, unconciousness and death |
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Term
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Definition
| carries sensory information to central nervous system |
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| ventral root of vertebrae |
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Definition
| carriers motor information to muscles and glands |
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Term
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Definition
| COLLECTION OF CELL BODIES OUTSIDE THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM |
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Term
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Definition
| CARRY SENSORY INFORMATION TO THE BRAIN |
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Term
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Definition
| CARRY COMMANDS TO MOTOR NUERONS |
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Definition
| initiates a response without input from the brain |
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Definition
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| Functions of the hypothalamus |
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Definition
activates nervous system
maintains temperature
maintains osmolarity
controls reproductive functions
controls food intake
influence behavior and emotion
influences cardiovascular controls
controls release of hormones |
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Definition
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Definition
| involved in learning and memory |
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Definition
| involved in emotion and memory |
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Term
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Definition
sensory areas (perception)
motor areas (skeletal muscle movement)
association areas (directs voluntary beahviors as well as integrate information from the other areas
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Term
| Paretial lobe of the cerebral cortex |
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Definition
| sensory information from skin, muscuoskeletal system, viceria, and taste buds |
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Term
| occipital lobe of the cerebral cortex |
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Definition
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| temporal lobe of the cerebral cortex |
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Definition
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Definition
coordinates from other association areas
controls some behaviors |
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Definition
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Definition
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| left hemisphere of the brain |
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Definition
left had
speech
writing
auditory
interpretation |
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Term
| right hemisphere of the brain |
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Definition
right hand
analysis by touch
auditory
spatial visualization and interpretation |
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Term
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Definition
touch
temp
pain
itch
body position |
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Term
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Definition
skeletal muscle movement
nueroendocrine signals
viscereal responses
voluntary movement
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