|Hollow spaces in the brain filled with cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) | |Occipital Lobe |The region at the back of each cerebral hemisphere that contains the centers of | | |vision and reading ability | |Frontal Lobe |The lobe involved in organization‚ planning‚ and inhibition control
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COM 103: Public Speaking OUTLINE Specific Goal: To inform my audience about the psychology of the serial killer. Introduction: A. There are possibly 20-100 of them active in the U.S. B. They are sociopathic‚ psychopathic monsters that hide behind the masks of normal everyday people. C. They have no conscience‚ no empathy‚ no feelings or remorse. Only apathy. A dark empty world where the only sense of satisfaction and feeling comes from taking the life of
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T N Y E C J T M H G E P A X O G E U L L N E B H E W D O U M O T O R C O R T E X U R X L T L H S W A I T F N I T V P J S U M A L A H T J B Z G R M T B F C G S M C F X A S D B Clues: 1. The part of the brain located in the temporal lobe that is responsible for our emotional response. The amygdala also performs a primary role in the processing and memory of emotional reactions and social and sexual behaviour‚ as well as regulating the sense of smell. 2. The portion of the brain
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parietal lobe- in the front of the occipital lobes and behind the frontal lobes‚ important for the sense of touch and of the spatial layout of n environment. c. temporal lobe- the lower region of the cerebral cortex‚ important for processing auditory information and for memory. d. frontal lobe- the region at the front of the cerebral cortex concerned with planning and movement. e. prefrontal cortex- a region of the frontal lobes‚ especially prominent in
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Cortex Frontal Lobe Ability to calm ourselves down and think things through Set goals‚ think ahead Try to figure out what other people are thinking Making good decisions Damage to frontal lobe Phineas Gage Parietal Lobe Eyes‚ ears‚ fingers‚ tongue go for processing Where you are in space Damage to parietal lobe Inability to sense aspects of the world Damage to Occipital Lobe Blindsight Temporal Lobe Auditory info Encoding of memory Regulation of emotion Damage to temporal lobe Inability
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Brad is a 37 year old Caucasian male that entered the Emergency Department after experiencing a seizure in the middle of the night. The seizure was described by his wife as generalized‚ lasting approximately two minutes with tonic-clonic movements along with a loss of unconsciousness and function of his bladder. Brad reported that he has had headaches that have been unresponsive to over the counter medication over the last four month and his wife also notes that he has had an increased loss in energy
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Chapter 3 review components of a neuron (i.e.‚ dendrites‚ axons‚ terminal buttons) dendrites A branched fiber that extends outward from the main cell body and carries information into the neuron. axon In a nerve cell‚ an extended fiber that conducts information from the soma to the terminal buttons. Information travels along the axon in the form of an electric charge called the action potential. terminal buttons Tiny bulblike structures at the end of the axon‚ which contain neurotransmitters
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The accident revealed how the brain areas support cognitive functions. There are various brain areas that support cognitive functions. For example‚ the left frontal region helps in personality development. After the accident doctors examined the skull to see the lesion that caused personality change. The lesion was found in the left frontal region. The lesion affected personality development and led to loose of personality. Also‚ during the
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R. J.‚ Ekman‚ P.‚ Saron‚ C. D.‚ Senulis‚ J. A.‚ & Frisesen‚ W. V. (1990). Approach/Withdrawal and cerebral asymmetry: Emotional expression and Brain physiology. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology‚ 58‚ 330-341. Espay‚ A. J. (2009) Frontal Lobe Disorders. University of Cincinnati‚ USA. Doi: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0021405 Funder‚ D Haslam‚ N. (2007). Introduction to personality and intelligence‚ London SAGE c2007. McGue‚ M.‚ Bacon‚ S.‚ & Lykken‚ D Loehlin‚ J. C.‚ Horn‚ J. M.‚ &
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layed out the main parts of the brain‚ and pointed out where and when it becomes developed in your lifetime. For example‚ the frontal lobe controls many functions like‚ self control‚ judgement‚ and emotional regulation. However‚ this area of the brain is not fully developed until later in life‚ for it is being fully reconstructed during adolescent years. The Temporal Lobe is involved with emotional maturity. This area isn’t fully developed until age 16‚ and is sometimes still developing after that
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