Brain

There two main categories for brain injuries are traumatic and acquired brain injury. Within these categories, here are five possible injuries: Traumatic includes concussions and shaken baby syndrome. Acquired brain injury is created by a loss of oxygen from such things as choking, electrical shock and trauma to the head.

We actually use 100% of our brains all the time. The 10% usage of the brain is just a myth that was propagated by the media,

If you are out in high humidity, high heat, for a prolonged period you can get heat stroke. That's one way your brain can overheat. Another way it can overheat is if your temperature reaches 104 to 106 degrees from a virus.

The left hemisphere of the human brain controls language, and thinking skills, and the right hemisphere controls all motor functions.

Any thought that person has is derived from the left hemisphere of that person's brain. If a person is speaking, the words are being formed in the left hemiphere, but in order for the mouth to open and for the tongue and lips to move in order to be able to speak the words, the right hemisphere needs to work.

If a person picks up a ball and then throws it, that person's brain's right hemisphere was working. A person reaches out and touches a pan. The pan is on the stove and is very hot, and when the person touches it, that person's hand jerks away from it. The arm reaching out to touch the pan was a voluntary action, but the hand jerking away was a reflex, which is an involuntary action.

Involuntary actions or movements are not controlled by the brain at all. A reflex is when the nerves detect something harmful (i.e. skin contact to a hot object, or cutting one's self against something sharp accidentally) and the nerves in the spine detect the nerve impulses and automatically send a new impules to the motor nerves of the muscle that can move the body away from harm (i.e. the hand touching something hot and then being jerked away).

Yes if your throat swells shut and your brain is without oxygen for long enough.

The medulla oblongata is responsible for regulating your rate of breathing, your heart rate, blood pressure, circulation and digestive system activity. It controls when these activities start, when they stop and how fast they go. This area is also where your sleep cycles are regulated.

The frontal lobe

This part of the brain controls decision making, problem solving, your behaviour, consciousness and emotions.

The parietal lobe

This lobe receives and processes sensory information about the different parts of the body. This is also where letters form words and words turn into thoughts.

The temporal lobe

This part of the brain is in charge of memories, emotions, hearing, language and learning.

The occipital lobe

This part of the brain is in charge of anything relating to vision .

The primary motor cortex

This part of the brain is responsible for regulating voluntary movements.

The primary sensory cortex

This part of the brain is part of the parietal lobe and takes information about the different parts of the body

The cerebellum

This part of the brain is in charge of balance, posture and movement .

The brain is cushioned and supported by a substance called the cerebrospinal fluid. The brain floats in it.

cerebrum is the centere of intelligence.

This varies greatly depending upon the type of surgery that is done. There are dozens and dozens of different neurosurgical procedures on the brain.

The first memories are from 1.5 until 3. At that time the brain undergoes major rewiring and a child doesn't remember any time before the age of three.

There are a number of ways to see inside your brain. Scanning techniques such as MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and PET (positron emission tomography) permit real-time imaging of the activity inside your head, which can be recorded for you to view later.

But at our current level of medical technology, viewing the physical brain itself would require open-skull surgery, with all the risks which that entails.

An endocrine gland is a ductless gland that produces and secretes hormones into the blood or lymph nodes, affecting specific target tissues throughout the body. Endocrine glands include the pituitary, pineal, hypothalamus, thymus, thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal cortex, adrenal medulla, islets of Langerhans and gonads ie testes and ovaries.

Yes, it has a slight amount of electricity to power up a lightbulb

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To be honest I might need more information, but I'll see if I can gather what you're trying to ask.

Some people experience a burning odor at random times (some say hair, others synthetic clothes, ect.). What they may actually be smelling is their olfactory sensor in that portion dying off. If you're smelling burning hair or it smells like something is burning all the time, I would suggest getting into an ENT physician ASAP as this is absolutely irreversible. They may be able to stop it from progressing, but will not be able to bring back the portion of smell that's missing once its gone.

Medulla Oblongata is another name for the brain stem.

Speech is simply one of those issues that is vital that is going to demand professional attending regarding

They are both brains.

your body should naturally replenish it on its own a small loss in spinal fluid should have to large of an effect to cause any permanent damage to your brain or nervous system

The brain is electrically active both during sleep and while awake. The brain produces more activity when a person sleeps When a person is asleep, the brain goes through different stages of sleep. With each stage of dreaming, there is increase of neuronal activity.

The are a couple of evolutionary advantages of an organism developing a central nervous system. The main evolutionary advantage of an organism developing a central nervous system is the brain.

The brain is a funny shape that is unexplainable to describe. Its kind of like a squiggy circle with bumps. Erm, if anyone has a better answer, be sure to edit.

Cerebral.

The brain stem is located at the base of the brain, but maybe you are referring to the pituitary gland.

The cerebellum is a fist sized structure located at the base of the brain. It has many more neurons than the cortex.