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The Behaving Brain • Understanding of the brain’s structure and composition • Explains how bio chemical reactions determine our thoughts, feelings and actions Chapter 6 Body and Behavior Section 1 The Nervous System How the Nervous System Works • The nervous system is never at rest. There is always a job for it to do. Even when you are sleeping the nervous system is busy regulating your body functions. The nervous system controls your emotions, movements, thinking and behavior. Nervous System • Central Nervous System CNS (the brain and spinal cord) • Peripheral PNS (the smaller branches of nerves that reach the other parts of the body) • Neurons – long thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain Parts of a Neuron • The cell body • Produces energy to fuel neuron activity • Dendrites • Receive impulses from other neurons and send to cell body • Axon • Carries impulse away from cell body to dendrites of another neuron The Neuron Connection • Synapse – the gap that occurs between individual nerve cells • Synapse releases neurotransmitters • Neurotransmitters either activate or inhibit the next neuron Different nt’s for memory, pain, movement, learning, and emotions Voluntary and Involuntary Activities • Somatic Nervous System • Autonomic Nervous System • The part of the peripheral NS that controls voluntary muscle movement • The part of peripheral NS that controls internal biological (“automatic”)functions (heartbeat, digestion) Autonomic • Sympathetic • Prepares body for an emergency (heart rate, blood flow to needed muscle group) • Parasympathetic • Brings the body back to a resting state The Brain • Draw and make a key of the Parts of the Brain and the Lobes of the brain. • Include in your key what each part and lobe does. • Put Parts on one side and Lobes on the other. Make brain drawing proportional with supplied paper • • • • • • • • Parts to include : Cerebellum Medulla Pons Thalamus Hypothalamus Cerebral cortex Cerebrum (you will need to add) • There are 4 lobes Nervous System Diseases/Disorders • • • • • Alzheimer’s disease Huntington’s disease Multiple Sclerosis Parkinson’s disease Tourette Syndrome • Level One For each of the above conditions, research and note • What it is • Causes/Symptoms • Treatments/Cures? • Research and find what part(s) of the nervous system is/are affected • Level Two- In addition to Level One material, Research and find out who or how it was discovered • Level Three: Choose one additional disease/disorder and do Level 0ne/Two work on that disease/disorder • Completed assignment is a word document D/D Graphic Organizer • Use your Nervous System D/D research to create a Graphic Organizer showing the similarities and differences (comparing/contrasting) among your D/D’s • Organizers can be computer generated or on print paper Brain Hemispheres • Left Verbal Mathematical Analytic Left hemisphere controls the movements of the right side • Right Nonverbal Spatial (things occupying space) Holistic (whole parts) Right hemisphere controls the left side of the body Split Brain Operation • Removal of the corpus callosum Endocrine System (Hormonal System) • Second communication system for messages to and from the brain • Chemical messages (hormones) • Sent through blood and other fluids Endocrine System • Pituitary Gland • Hypothalamus • Adrenal Glands • Neurotransmitters vs. Hormones? Pituitary Gland • “Master Gland” takes direction from the hypothalamus • Hypothalamus monitors the amount of hormones in the blood and corrects imbalances Thyroid Gland (produces thyroxine) • Hypothyroidism = too little thyroxine (lazy and lethargic feeling) • Hyperthyroidism = too much thyroxine (lose weight and sleep and be overactive) Adrenal Glands • Release adrenaline into the bloodstream when angry or frightened (get you “pumped”) Neurotransmitters vs. Hormones • NT’s released next to the cell rapid and specific messages • Hormones released into the bloodstream slow and widespread messages Brain Injuries Research and Respond Use the back side of Ch. 6 Part II • Describe what happens to the brain during the impact of an accident. • What are the symptoms of brain injury as a result of a concussion and/or other types of brain damage? • Why can injury to the frontal lobes cause the widest variety of symptoms? • Describe how brain injury can cause personality changes