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1. Biological Psychologists
2. Neurons
3. Sensory (afferent) neurons
4. Motor Neurons (efferent)
5. Interneurons
6. Mirror Neurons
7. Soma (cell body)
8. Axon
9. Axon Terminals
10. Dendrites
11. Myelin Sheath
12. Action Potential
13. "All or none principle"
14. Resting Potential
15. Threshold
16. Synapse (synaptic gap)
17. Neurotransmitters
18. Excitatory Neurotransmitters
19. Inhibitory Neurotransmitters
20. Reuptake
21. Acetylcholine (Ach)
22. Dopamine
23. Serotonin
24. Gamma Aminobutyric Acid (GABA)
25. Endorphins
26. Central Nervous System
27. Peripheral Nervous System
28. Sympathetic Nervous System
29. Parasympathetic Nervous System
30. Reflexes
31. Endocrine System
32. Hormones
33. Adrenal Glands
34. Pituitary Gland
35. Lesion
36. Electroencephalogram (EEG)
37. Computed Tomography (CT) scan
38. Positron emission tomography (PET) scan
39. Magnetic resonance imaging
40. f MRI (functional MRI)
41. Hindbrain
42. Medulla
43. pons
44. Cerebellum
45. Midbrain
46. Reticular formation
47. Forebrain
48. Thalamus
49. Hypothalamus
50. Amygdala
51. Hippocampus
52. Limbic System
53. Cerebral Cortex
54. Left Hemisphere
55. Right Hemisphere
56. Brain Lateralization
57. Corpus Callosum
58. Lobes
59. Association Areas
60. Frontal Lobe
61. Broca's Area
62. Wernicke's Area
63. Aphasia
64. Motor Cortex
65. Sensory Cortex
66. Parietal Lobe
67. Occipital Lobe
68. Temporal Lobe
69. Brain Plasticity
70. Roger Sperry
71. Prosopagnosia
72. Parkinson's Disease
73. Schizophrenia
74. Multiple Sclerosis
75. Alzheimer's Disease
