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| 1. | The brain structure that controls heartbeat and breathing |
| 2. | The man whose bizarre brain injury, while leaving alone his ability to walk, talk, and otherwise function, suffered a tremendous shift in personality (last name) |
| 3. | Chemical messengers that cross the synaptic gaps between neurons |
| 4. | The messenger of the endocrine system that travels through the bloodstream |
| 6. | A neurotransmitter that acts as a major inhibitory neurotransmitter |
| 7. | A neurotransmitter that influences movement, learning, attention, and emotion |
| 11. | Tissue destruction; A method used to study the brain |
| 12. | The formation of nerve networks through the brainstem and helps control arousal |
| 13. | The bizarre phenomenon that occurs when one feels sensations in a part of the body that no longer exists |
| 14. | The neural structure of the limbic system that works with the endocrine system to control body temperature and eating |
| 18. | The sensory router of the brain, or the "grand central station of sensation"! |
| 20. | The portion of the cerebral cortex that controls sensation and body movement |
| 23. | a form of psychology that studies the links between genetic, neural, and hormonal processes with our psychological processes; Also known as "biopsychology" |
| 24. | A neurotransmitter that affects mood, hunger, sleep, and arousal |
| 26. | The oldest part of the brain that controls automatic survival functions |
| 27. | Cells in the nervous system that support, nourish, and protect neurons |
| 29. | The brain's ability to change |
| 32. | The level of stimulation required to trigger a neural impulse |
| 33. | A molecule that mimics the action of a specific neurotransmitter |
| 34. | The set of lobes in the cerebral cortex in charge of receiving sensory input for touch and body position |
| 35. | The part of a neuron that contains the nucleus; the cell's life support system |