Question

the epithalamus (epi - thahah - mus) forms the roof of the third ventricle. important parts of the (1 ) are the pineal gland (part of the endocrine system) and the choroid (koroid) plexus of the third ventricle. the choroid plexuses, which are knots of capillaries within each of the four ventricles, form the (2 ) fluid
brain stem the brain stem is about the size of a thumb in diameter and approximately 3 inches (approximately 7.5 cm) long. its structures are the (3 ), pons, and medulla oblongata. in addition to providing a pathway for ascending and descending tracts, the brain stem has many small gray matter areas. these (4 ) produce the rigidly programmed autonomic behaviors necessary for survival. in addition, some are associated with the (5 ) nerves and control vital activities such as breathing and blood pressure. identify the brain stem areas (see figure 7 - 16) as you read the descriptions that follow
1 cranial 2 epithalamus 3 cerebrospinal 4 midbrain 5 nuclei
1 midbrain 2 nuclei 3 cranial 4 epithalamus 5 cerebrospinal
1 cerebrospinal 2 midbrain 3 nuclei 4 cranial 5 epithalamus
1 nuclei 2 cranial 3 epithalamus 4 cerebrospinal 5 midbrain
1 epithalamus 2 cerebrospinal 3 midbrain 4 nuclei 5 cranial

Explanation:

The pineal gland is part of the epithalamus. The choroid plexuses form cerebrospinal fluid. The structures of the brain - stem include mid - brain, pons, and medulla oblongata. Small gray matter areas in the brain - stem are nuclei which produce autonomic behaviors and are associated with cranial nerves and control vital activities.

Answer:

1 epithalamus 2 cerebrospinal 3 midbrain 4 nuclei 5 cranial