Anatomy of the Brain and Its Functions

The brain is a perceptual responder, a critical thought processor. When the brain controls all body movements and coordination, it can control emotional reactions and impulses. It is only a part of the true power of the brain that the brain shows all normality and behavior. Scientists are working to extend this theory. This is a controversial issue that summarizes promising ideas for the treatment of brain diseases, which is a potentially difficult possibility to "obscure the boundary between people and machines" (Kate Kelland, 2012). It is a well-known fact that humans use a small part of our actual brain capabilities.

Anatomy and physiology Brain anatomy is complicated due to its complex structure and function. By receiving, interpreting, and guiding whole body sensory information, this horrible organ functions as a control center. The brain has three main parts. They are forebrain, midbrain, hindbrain. Anatomy of the brain: The brain part of the forebrain has various functions such as reception and processing of sensory information. There is much information about brain tumors, and anyone who wants to know more about diseases can get it. There are various kinds of brain tumors. In fact, there are over 100 brain tumors. Brain tumor is the result of abnormal proliferation of brain cells. They may also come from organs including cancer cells that have spread through the blood to the brain.

With its extremely complex function, the human brain has a complex anatomical structure. This amazing organ serves as a control center by receiving, interpreting and instructing sensory information throughout the body. The brain also contains many structures with multiple functions. In the next article, we will explain the four structures described in the title. This paper is divided into four sections, which contain information on the anatomy, meaning and cause of the damage of each structure. Call body (CC) is the largest interconnecting white matter in the brain, J. Tomasch, which contains about 200 million axons, size, distribution and number of fibers in the human body call, Anat Rec 119 (1) (1954 ), Pages 119-135. Full text CrossRef | Browse records with Scopus | Literature Scopus (78) Subcortical white matter (Tomasch et al., 1954) CC is a very thick bundle of nerve fibers including dimethylated and non-dimethylated axons.