Continue Learning about Functions of the Nervous System

The central nervous system (CNS) consists of the brain and the spinal cord. The central nervous system communicates with other parts of the body by sending information from the nerves of the brain branching through the spine. You can move your body, get up, drive to work, play tennis. It is when the intention of the brain to move is converted into neurochemical and electronic impulses by the brain. Chemical and electrical impulses cause body movement due to skeletal muscle contraction

In addition to simple muscle activity, your central nervous system plays a complex role in coordinating the connection between the mind and the body through connections with the chemical messenger system (CMS) and the autonomic nervous system (ANS). Cranial nerve matrix

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The nervous system consists of the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system. The central nervous system includes the spinal cord and the brain. Perception, motor control, learning, memory and other higher order neural functions are performed in the brain. The spinal cord mediates reflexes and contains nerves of rhythmic motoring behaviors that transmit perceptual information to the brain. The peripheral nervous system consists of all nerves located outside the brain and spinal cord. These two systems are intertwined, in fact each person has a nervous system

There is a spinal cord in the brain. The brain forms the largest part of the central nervous system, usually the primary structure mentioned in the nervous system. The brain is the main functional unit of the central nervous system. The spinal cord has specific processing capabilities such as spinal movement and can handle reflexes, but the brain is the main processing unit of the nervous system. The next structure from medulla to medulla is a bridge located on the ventral front side of the brainstem. At the core of the bridge is a bridge core that works with the cerebellum and communicates information between the cerebellum and the cerebral cortex. Nuclear and breathing, sleep and taste are related to the dorsal bridge.

As shown in Figure 5, the nervous system regulates and controls the movement of internal organs and system. Memory, learning and conscious thinking are several aspects of the function of the nervous system. Maintaining autonomic function such as control of heart beat, breathing, and involuntary muscle movement is performed by a specific part of the system. As shown in Figure 5, the endocrine system controls the activity of the internal organs with the nervous system and coordinates the remote response to external stimuli. The endocrine system secretes hormones that regulate body metabolism, growth and reproduction. These organs communicate by casting chemical information on the circulatory system, but they do not touch each other.