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What else can I help you with?
Does your brainstem control your balance?
No, your ears do. dont listen to that man. your cerebellum is responsible for balance and coordination.
What section of the brain is located inferior to the cerebrum and posterior to the brainstem?
The cerebellum is located inferior to the cerebrum and posterior to the brainstem. It plays a key role in motor control, coordination, balance, and posture.
What control your sense of balance?
The inner ear.
What part of the brain gives the body its sense of balance?
The fluid in the inner ears; the reason why you get dizzy when you spin around is because the fluid is sloshing around.
Does the brainstem control heart rhythm and breathing?
no
The cerebellum of the brain is supported by?
The cerebellum is supported by the brainstem, spinal cord, and the meninges. Its position at the back of the brain allows it to coordinate movement, balance, and muscle control.
What does the cerebellar peduncle control?
The cerebellar peduncles are white matter tracts that connect the cerebellum to the brainstem. They control the communication between the cerebellum and other parts of the central nervous system, helping to coordinate movement, balance, and posture.
What is the name of the breathing control center?
the brainstem.
What is significant about the brainstem?
The brainstem controls several body functions. Heart rate, Blood pressure, alertness and arousal are all controlled by the brainstem. In infants, there are studies that prove that the brain stem is partly in control of auditory functions.
Where is the brains control of satiety located?
The brain's control of satiety is regulated by a complex system involving several regions, including the hypothalamus, brainstem, and cortex. The hypothalamus plays a key role in integrating signals related to hunger and satiety, while the brainstem helps regulate the body's energy balance and feeding behavior. These regions work together to maintain homeostasis and regulate food intake.
Structures in the inner ear help control the sense of?
balance and spatial orientation. The semicircular canals and the otolith organs (utricle and saccule) detect changes in head position and movement, transmitting signals to the brain to help maintain balance and coordinate body movements.
Receptor cells for the vestibular sense send messages to the?
frontal lobes
