• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/25

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How is excitation controlled within neurons to prevent excitation travelling along all neurons (ie. keep excitation localized)?
A) excitation of glutamate
B) excitation of GABA
C) inhibition of glutamate
D) inhabitation of GABA

B) excitation of GABA

Glutamate excites the release of GABA which then inhibits excitation
GABA is responsible for?
A) excitation
B) inhibition
C) contraction
D) propagation of an action potential

B) inhibition
Glutamate is responsible for?
A) excitation
B) inhibition
C) contraction
D) propagation of an action potential
A) excitation
What ion triggers the realise of neurotransmitters?
A) sodium
B) magnesium
C) calcium
D) potassium
C) calcium
If a person is on a potassium channel agonist you would expect?
A) the cell to be hyperpolarised
B) the threshold potential to decrease (become more negative)
C) no depolarisation
D) no neurotransmitter release
A) the cell to be hyperpolarised
Which of the following is CORRECT?
A) simple seizures are classified as localised within the brain and the person is unconscious
B) absent seizures is a generalised seizure involving a specific section of the brain
C) complex seizures are the only type that involve the person being unconscious
D) partial seizures only involve a specific are of the brain and can affect conscious level
D) partial seizures only involve a specific are of the brain and can affect conscious level
There are two main ways to medicate epilepsy.
A) increase glutamate and GABA
B) decrease glutamate, increase GABA
C) decrease glutamate and GABA
D) increase glutamate, decrease GABA
B) decrease glutamate, increase GABA
If an epileptic person suddenly falls over you may suspect?
A) hypoglycaemia
B) atonic seizure
C) myoclonic seizure
D) absent seizure
B) atonic seizure

If a person is experiencing alcohol withdrawal you might expect?
A) they might seize due to the chronic excitation of glutamate
B) they might seize due to the chronic inhibition of GABA


C) they might seize due to the chronic dehydration
D) they might seize due to the chronic excitation of GABA

B) they might seize due to the chronic inhibition of GABA
Calcium is realised from ____ which initiates the neurotransmitter vesicle to bind with the cell membrane allowing propagation of the action potential.
A) synaptic cleft
B) presynaptic terminal
C) postsynaptic terminal
D) synaptic vesicle
B) presynaptic terminal
Automatisms are?
A) blank staring
B) licking of lips
C) jerking movements
D) changing facial expressions
B) licking of lips

60% of all seiaures are?
A) tonic-clonic
B) simple


C) complex


D) absent

A) tonic-clonic
GABA is an _____ neurotransmitter which causes _____ of neurons.
A) inhibitory, hypopolarisation
B) excitatory, hyperpolarisation
C) inhibitory, hyperpolarisation
D) excitatory, hypopolarisation
C) inhibitory, hyperpolarisation

The main concern of seizures is?
A) hypocarbia
B) hypoxia
C) hypoglycaemia


D) dehydration

B) hypoxia

If a presynaptic terminal cannot release neurotransmitters you might expect?
A) Na+ channel blockers are being taken
B) the person is dehydrated
C) the person is on calcium channel blockers


D) there is an imbalance in neurotransmitters

C) the person is on calcium channel blockers

GABA is designed to inhibit action potentials, this can happen in the form of?
A) decreased threshold potential
B) increased resting membrane potential


C) increased sodium influx


D) increased potassium efflux

D) increased potassium efflux
A GABAergic neuron is designed to?
A) inhibit GABA exciting chlorine channels
B) release GABA inhibiting chlorine channels
C) inhibit GABA inhibiting chlorine channels
D) release GABA exciting chlorine channels
D) release GABA exciting chlorine channels
Glutamate is found within?
A) neurological muscles
B) synaptic vesicles
C) postsynaptic cells
D) the synaptic cleft
B) synaptic vesicles

Step 4 of a chemical transmission at the synapse involves?
A) Calcium being released from voltage gated channel
B) neurotransmitter binding to the post synaptic cleft


C) neurotransmitters being released from the presynaptic terminal
D) synaptic vesicles binds to presynaptic terminal membrane

C) neurotransmitters being released from the presynaptic terminal
If a person was experiencing a seizure that affected their vision you might suspect?
A) the person is epileptic
B) the seizure is localised to the parietal lobe
C) the seizure is complex
D) the seizures is localised to the occipital lobe
D) the seizures is localised to the occipital lobe
A tonic seizure is classified as?
A) complex
B) generalised
C) simple
D) partial
B) generalised
Auras can present as?
A) a feeling of deja vu
B) experiencing feelings of unrealism
C) anxiety
D) all of the above
D) all of the above
A pre-central gyrus simple, partial seizures may present as?
A) tingling in limbs
B) visual deficits
C) tonic-clonic motor movements
D) unconsciousness
C) tonic-clonic motor movements

The two main classification of seizures are?
A) simple and complex


B) tonic-clonic and absent


C) partial and generalised
D) partial and complex

C) partial and generalised

GABA medication to control epilepsy involve?
A) increased GABA release and decreased GABA reuptake
B) decreased GABA release and increased GABA reuptake


C) decreased GABA release and decreased GABA reuptake


D) increased GABA release and increased GABA reuptake

A) increased GABA release and decreased GABA reuptake