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Your cerebellum is a part of your brain located at the back of your head, just above and behind where your spinal cord connects to your brain itself. The name “cerebellum” comes from Latin and means “little brain.”
Visual functions occupy the occipital lobe, the bulge at the back end of the brain. The primary area for visual perception is almost surrounded by the much larger visual association area. Nearby, extending into the lower part of the temporal lobe, is the association area for visual memory—a specialized area in the cortex. Clearly, this ...
The occipital lobe is the back part of the brain that is involved with vision. Temporal lobe. The sides of the brain, temporal lobes are involved in short-term memory, speech, musical rhythm and some degree of smell recognition.
Anatomy: The cerebellum is found at the back & bottom of the brain, right behind the brainstem and under the occipital lobe. Function: The cerebellum is responsible for maintaining balance, coordinating movement, assisting in vision and coordinates eye movements, motor learning & muscle memory, researchers think the cerebellum has some role in ...
30 Οκτ 2023 · The pons acts as a passageway for several important ascending and descending neural pathways that convey sensory and motor information between the brain and spinal cord. It houses the cranial nerve nuclei for the trigeminal nerve (CN V), abducens nerve (CN VI), facial nerve (CN VII), and the vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII). The pons, as part ...
1 ημέρα πριν · The occipital lobe is located at the back portion of the brain behind the parietal and temporal lobes. The occipital lobe is primarily responsible for processing auditory information. Functions of the Lobes. The frontal lobe has many functions most of which center on regulating social behavior.
21 Οκτ 2024 · Describe the functional areas of the cerebral cortex and their locations. The organs of the central nervous system are the brain and spinal cord. The brain is described in terms of four major regions: the cerebrum, the diencephalon, the brainstem, and the cerebellum (Figure 11.3.1 11.3. 1).
