Reflex responses are controlled in your spinal chord, not in your brain (;
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cerebellum.
spinal cord
cerebellum
reflexes
The structure responsible for conducting impulses between brain parts and controlling some eye reflexes is the midbrain. It plays a crucial role in coordinating basic movements and visual and auditory processing.
The whole body. The spinal cord acts as the transmission system that transmits nervous signals from the brain to the rest of our body. Also, the spinal cord controls numerous nervous reflexes in our body. It is about 45 cm long for men and 43 cm long for women.
The brainstem, specifically the superior olivary complex, is responsible for processing auditory reflexes such as the startle reflex and sound localization.
Pupillary reflexes are controlled by the autonomic nervous system, specifically the parasympathetic and sympathetic divisions. Auditory reflexes are controlled by the brainstem, which receives and processes auditory information from the ears via the auditory nerve.
Simple endocrine reflexes typically involve a single hormone. In these reflexes, changes in the internal environment stimulate endocrine glands to release hormones directly into the bloodstream, leading to a specific physiological response. For example, the secretion of insulin by the pancreas in response to elevated blood glucose levels is a classic example of a simple endocrine reflex. Thus, while multiple hormones can be involved in more complex regulatory mechanisms, simple endocrine reflexes generally focus on one key hormone.
A reflex arc is a neutral pathway in the central nervous system. It controls reflex action. The sensory neurons do not directly pass into brain but go through spinal chord. Spinal chord can independently control many reflexes.
The medulla oblongata is a part of the brain stem involved in these reflexes. And no your eyes will not pop out if you sneeze with them open. Closing the eyes is part of the reflex and you have no control over reflexes.
it is a simple structure