Hypothalmus
I believe so
Frontal - as it contains the primary motor cortex where primary motor functions (such as sleep) are 'produced/performed'.
The part of the brain most commonly associated with motor function is the Primary Motor Cortex which is on the Precentral Gyrus just in front of the cental sulcus. This region, if electrically stimulated, can make the skeletal muscles contract. But the movement signals produced here are very blunt so it is beleived that the signals are refined in various areas including the Medulla.
The somatic motor cortex is located in the human brain. It can be found in the posterior portion of the frontal lobe.
primary motor area of cerebral cortex ,cerebrum
Motor functions are controlled in the motor cortex (particularly, the primary motor cortex and premotor cortex), which are substantially located in the parietal lobe (roughly the rear third of the top of the brain).
Probably the best-known region of the brain associated with motor control (movement) is the primary motor cortex. The primary motor cortex is located in the precentral gyrus, just anterior to the central sulcus.However, the pre-motor areas of the frontal lobe, as well as the cerebellum are also very involved with motor control.
Its located in the cortex of the brain, the highest part of the brain. The left side of the cortex controls the right side of the body and vice versa. The actual motor parts are in known as the precentral gyrus. ----just in front of the central sulcus
Most adult brain cancers are not primary tumors, but are the result of primary cancer that has spread from other areas of the body
Probably the best-known region of the brain associated with motor control (movement) is the primary motor cortex. The primary motor cortex is located in the precentral gyrus, just anterior to the central sulcus.However, the pre-motor areas of the frontal lobe, as well as the cerebellum are also very involved with motor control.
Primary Motor Cortex
I believe so
Central sulcus
Frontal - as it contains the primary motor cortex where primary motor functions (such as sleep) are 'produced/performed'.
The primary somatosensory cortex, or sensory strip, is responsible for processing sensory information from the body. In contrast, the primary motor cortex, or motor strip, is involved in planning and executing voluntary movements. These areas are adjacent to each other in the brain's cerebral cortex, but each has distinct functions related to sensation and movement.
The "impulses" to skeletal muscles come primarily from alpha motor neurons in the ventral horn of the spinal cord. These neurons release acetylcholine on the muscles, which causes sodium to enter the muscle, leading to contraction. The alpha motor neurons themselves get input from several sources, such as the primary motor area in the cerebral cortex of the brain. However, even this brain area gets input from other brain areas, including sensory areas. In a certain sense, the impulses to the muscles "originate" from the environment in the form of sensory signals.
The disease involves the slow and progressive degeneration of brain areas involved in motor coordination, such as the cerebellar, extrapyramidal, pyramidal, and motor areas