Click on any image to test your memory!
Easiest done with a piece of paper, and writing down the names you think correspond to all the numbers.
Then hover over the numbers to check your answers!
These animations are designed to help visualise "what's happening" when several
interactive movements are taking place,
often all at once and in many cases hidden from sight.
Without looking first, can you write down the names that correspond to the following numbers? Once
finished,
hover to check your answers!
Stroke anatomy memo (2)
Without looking first, can you write down the names that correspond to the following numbers? Once
finished,
hover to check your answers!
Stroke anatomy memo (3)
Without looking first, can you write down the names that correspond to the following numbers? Once
finished,
hover to check your answers!
Physiology memo (1)
Without looking first, can you write down the names that correspond to the following numbers? Once
finished,
hover to check your answers!
Physiology memo (2)
Without looking first, can you write down the names that correspond to the following numbers? Once
finished,
hover to check your answers!
Pathology memo (1)
Without looking first, can you write down the names that correspond to the following numbers? Once
finished,
hover to check your answers!
Pathology memo (2)
Without looking first, can you write down the names that correspond to the following numbers? Once
finished,
hover to check your answers!
Balanced standing up
The exercise: normal walk cycle seen from three quarter angles
(back and fore)
Notes on the exercise
(further written note) the child may vary this gentle ball rolling
movement exercise
for stimulating spine and sacrum movement with...
Animation
Brain regions
The key regions: FRONTAL: assessment, judgement,
movement, smell; PARIETAL: comprehension, language; OCCIPITAL: primary visual; CEREBELLUM:
co-ordination; TEMPORAL: hearing, processing; LIMBIC: co-ordinates memory storage of cortex to the unconscious functions of
brain stem;
HIND BRAIN: (lower part of brain stem) autonomic rhythms of respirations and
sleep ; MID BRAIN: (upper brain stem) motor movement;
CORPUS CALLOSUM: communication area for left and right halves of brain; SENSOR FUNCTIONS: part of the sensory cortex that receives signals;
MOTOR FUNCTIONS: part of frontal cortex that acts on received signals from
sensory area