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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the two spinal cord enlargements that give rise to nerves serving the limbs.
A)cervical and sacral
B)cervical and lumbar
C)thoracic and lumbar
D)thoracic and sacral
B)cervical and lumbar
What separates the frontal and parietal lobes?
cental sulcus
Which of the following neuroglia types are not found in the central nervous system?
A)Oligodendrocytes
B)ependymal cells
C)microglia
D)satellite cells
D)satellite cells
During which sleep stage are most skeletal muscles actively inhibited?
A)REM
B)stage 3
C)Stage 1
D)stage 4
A)REM
Which of the following would be found in white matter?
A)dentites
B)myelinated fibers
C)cell bodies
D)unmyelinated fibers
B)myelinated fibers
which of the following spinal pathways carry impulses asscoiated with pain and decussate in the spinal cord?
A)lateral spinothalamic tract
B)Dorsal spinocerebellar tract
C)Pyramidal pathway
D)Medial lemniscus
A)lateral spinothalamic tract
Damage to which of the following structures would result in lack of coordination in body movements?
A)epithalamus
B)midbrain
C)pons
D)cerebellum
D)cerebellum
Which division of your peripheral nervous system is responsible for conserving energy and maintaining normal "housekeeping" acitvities?
parasympathetic divsion
Which of the following CNS disorders is characterized by the distruction of the ventral horn neurons?
A)Huntington's disease
B)Multiple sclerosis
C)Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
D)Spina bifida
C)Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Sensory neurons synapse with interneurons in the ______of the spinal cord.
dorsal horn
What happens when a neuron responds to an inhibitory signal?
A)depolarization
B)Na+ channels open
C)K+ channels open
D)there is no change
C)K+ channels open
Which of the following statements describe an EPSP?
A)chemically gated channel for Na+ open, resulting in hyperpolarization
B)Chemically gated channel for K+ open, resulting in hyperpolarization
C)Chemically gated channel for Na+ and K+ open, resulting in depolarization
D)chemically gated channel for K+ open, resulting in depolariztion.
C)Chemically gated channel for Na+ and K+ open, resulting in depolarization
Which of the following is not a fuction of the hypothalamus?
A)thermoregulation
B)Control the endocrine system
C)Control the autonomic nervous system
D)Relay information to the cerebral cortex
D)Relay information to the cerebral cortex
What is the sequance of events of an action potential?
Voltage-gated Na+ and K+ channels are closed; Voltage-gated Na+ channels open;Voltage gated Na+ channels close and voltage gated K+ channels open; voltage-gated K+ channels slowly close.
CSF is produced by in the _______and circulates throughout the CNS before being absorbed into the blood stream in the ______.
Choroid plexus, Subarachnoid space
Biogenic amine neurotransmitters include all of the following except_______.
A)dopamine
B)acetylcholine
C)histamine
D)seratonin
B)acetylcholine
Whichh of following statements about graded potential isn't true?
A) Graded potentials occur in dentrites
B)Graded potentials decrease in intesity as they move away form the initial site of stimulation
C)Graded potentials can cause a localized depolarization or hyperpolarization
D)Graded potentials occur in the middle of an axon.
D)Graded potentials occur in the middle of an axon.
Norepinepherine is a neurotransmitter that acts slowly because it has ______action and requires _____to work.
indirectt;cAMP
Which of the following is not a secondary brain vesicle.
A)myelencephalon
B)diencephalon
C)prosencephalon
D)telencephalon
C)prosencephalon
If an EEG was conducted on your right now(while u are mentally alert), which times of waves would be present?
A)alpha waves
B)theta waves
C)delta waves
D)beta waves
D)beta waves
An exceptionally strong stimulus can trigger a response.
Relative refractory period
The neuron cannot respond to a second stimulus, no matter how strong.
absolute refractory period
The specific period during which potassium ions diffuse out of the neuron due to a change in membrane permeablitliy.
repolarization
Auditory area
Temporal lobe
Somatic motor cortex
Frontal lobe
Primary sensory cortex
Parietal lobe
visual area
occipital lobe
One incoming fiber triggers responses in ever-increasing numbers farther and farther along the circuit.
Diverging circuit
Involved in control of rhythmic activites such as breathing.
Reverberating circuit
Different types of sensory input can have the same ultimate effect.
converging circuit
Ascending spinocerebella tracts decussate.
false
The amygdala is part of the reticular formation.
false
Degeneration of the substantia nigra is the cause of Alzheimer's disease
False
Electrical synapses require neurotranmitters to diffuse across a synaptic cleft.
false
Vesicles containing neurotransmitters reach the axon terminal through retrograde movement.
false
N-CAM is an important in directing the growth cone.
true
The corpus callosum is an example of a projection fiber.
false
Nissl bodies are the rough ER of a neuron and located the soma.
true
The dura mater is the innermost layer of the meninges covering the brain and spinal cord.
false
Most unipolar neurons are efferent neurons.
false
The right cerebral hemisphere is more dominant in visual-spatial skills. This is an example_______.
cerebral dominance
_________tracts conduct sensory impulses.
ascending