Digital Term Papers Term Papers Count: 63,000
    Home     |     Join     |     Login     |     Logout     |     Forgot Password     |     FAQ     |     Contact
Search
   for:      
Term Paper Categories
American History
Anatomy
Physiology
Animal Science
Anthropology
Architecture
Arts
Astronomy
Aviation
Beauty
Biographies
Book Reports
Business
Computers
Creative Writing
Current Events
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Environmental
Ethics
European History
Foreign Languages
Geography
Government
Politics
Health
History
Human Sexuality
Legal Issues
Marketing
Mathematics
Medicine
Miscellaneous
Movies
Television
Music
Mythology
Philosophy
Physics
Poetry
Political Science
Psychology
Religion
Science
Shakespeare
Social Issues
Sociology
Speech
Sports
Recreation
Supernatural
Technology
Theater
Zoology

Term Papers on Cerebrum

Term Paper TitleCerebrum
# of Words523
# of Pages (250 words per page double spaced)2.09

Cerebrum
Human Anatomy 3B


March 8th, 2004


            The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain.  Also, it is the most visible part.  It also dominates the adult brain.  Most of it is in processing somatic sensory and motor information. Two types of matter are located in the cerebrum.  Gray matter is a substance known as the cerebral cortex.  It is located in the cerebral nuclei.  White matter is deep in the neural cortex and by the cerebral nuclei.  Gray matter is the part of the brain that is responsible for processing information.  White matter is different.  It is responsible for the transmission of information.  Areas of gray matter are known as basal ganglia.  They are dispersed throughout the white matter.  The white matter contains association fibers, commissural fibers, and projection fibers.  A coat of neural cortex covers the two hemispheres.  Elevated forms of ridges of the brain are called gyri.  They are separated by depressions called sulci or fissures.  The surface area of the two hemispheres is about two and one half feet.  Longitudinal fissures separate the hemispheres.  Each hemisphere is divided into lobes.  They are like fingerprints, they are all different.  On each hemisphere, the central sulcus divides the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe.  The primary motor cortex of the gyrus directs voluntary movements.  The primary sensory cortex receives somatic sensory information. The general interpretive area receives information from all the sensory association areas.  The parieto-occipital sulcus divides the parital lobe from the occipital lobe.  Each hemisphere receives sensory information, and sends motor command to the opposite side of the body.  They also ...

This is ONLY a preview of the article. If you would like to view the entire document, you must subscribe to Digital Term Papers. Please register below now!

Digital Term Papers has over 63,000 essays, term papers, and book notes online. Many paper sites will charge you hundreds of dollars for a single paper. Digital Term Papers only charges $14.95 for a one month membership with instant account activation!

Don't waste anymore time! Join NOW!!!

1 Month (automatic renewal) ($14.95)
3 Months (automatic renewal) ($29.95)
6 Months (one-time billing) ($39.95)

Pay by: