HBS Final Study guide

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81 Terms

1
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You feel something touch your arm, think it might be a fly, and you extend your arm to scare it away. In which order is the information about the touch processed?

Sensory input, integration, and motor output

2
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What type of neurons is responsible for the interpretation of sensory input?

Interneurons

3
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In which of the following locations would we expect to find the release of neurotransmitter molecules?

In chemical synapse

4
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A nerve is a collection of _____.

Axons

5
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The activity of the sodium-potassium pump results in the movement of which ions across the plasma membrane?

It pumps sodium

6
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Which of these ions is more abundant in the interior of a resting neuron than in the fluid surrounding the neuron?

K+

7
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Which of the following describes the ion channels of a resting neuron?

The channels are open or closed depending on their type, and are specific as to which ion can transverse them

8
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The concentrations of sodium and potassium ions are very different inside and outside a neuron. What contributes to these differences?

Sodium-potassium pumps

9
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Which Roman numeral in the graph indicates the point when the membrane potential is closets to the equilibrium for potassium?

IV

10
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Which Roman in the graph indicates the point when the membrane’s permeability to sodium ions is greatest?

II

11
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Which Roman numeral in the graph indicates the minimum graded depolarization needed to operate the voltage-gated sodium and potassium channels?

I

12
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Which Roman numeral in the graph indicates the falling phase of the action potential?

III

13
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Which Roman numeral in graph indicates when the neuronal membrane is at its resting potential?

V

14
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For a neuron which an initial membrane potential at -70 mV, what would be the result of an increase in the movement of potassium ions out of that neuron’s cytoplasm?

Hyperpolarization of the neuron

15
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Which of the following will induce a graded hyperpolarization of a membrane under normal resting conditions?

Increasing its permeability

16
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Action potentials move along axons _____.

More rapidly in myelinated than in unmyelinated axons

17
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Pyrethroid insecticides prevent the voltage-gated sodium channels of insects from inactivating. Neurons that were exposed to pyrethroids would ________.

Not repolarize during an action potential

18
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Which of the following describes the cause of the undershoot phase of hyperpolarization?

The sustained opening of voltage-gated potassium channels

19
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Which of the following would produce the fastest possible conduction velocity of action potentials?

Thick, myelinated axons

20
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Which of the following statements about action potentials is correct?

Action potentials propagate towards the synaptic terminal of an axon

21
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A neurophysiologist is investigating reflexes in two different animals: a crab and a fish. Action potentials are found to pass more rapidly along the fish’s neurons. What is a likely explanation?

The fish’s axon are myelinated. The crab’s axons are not myelinated.

22
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What is more likely to promote an action potentials?

Depolarization

23
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What membrane potential must generally be met un order to achieve threshold?

-55 mV

24
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Where are neurotransmitter receptors located?

The postsynaptic membrane

25
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Place steps of the action potential in the correct order.

4,2,5,1,3

26
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You feel something touch your arm, think it might be a fly, and you extend your arm to scare it away. In which order is the information about the touch processed?

Sensory input, integration, and motor output

27
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What type of neurons is responsible for the interpretation of sensory input?

Interneurons

28
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Which of these ions is more abundant in the interior of a resting neuron than in the fluid surrounding the neuron?

Na+

29
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The concentrations of sodium and potassium ions are very different inside and outside a neuron. What contributes to these difference?

Sodium-potassium pumps

30
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Action potentials move along axons ____.

More rapidly in myelinated than in unmyelinated axons

31
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Which of the following describes the cause of the undershoot phase of hyperpolarization?

The sustained opening of voltage-gated potassium channels

32
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A neurophysiologist is investigating reflexes in two different animals: a crab and a fish. Action potentials are found to pass more rapidly along the fish’s neurons. What is a likely explanation:?

The fish axons are myelinated. The crab’s axons are not myelinated.

33
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Where are neurotransmitter released in a synapse?

The presynaptic membrane via vesicles

34
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Which part of the brain controls breathing, swallowing, vomiting, and digestion?

Medulla Oblongata

35
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Which Roman numeral indicates a brain region that controls hand-eye coordination?

V

36
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Which parts of the brain regulate the “fight or flight “ response?

I and IV

37
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In which part of the brain are movement and balance coordinated?

Cerebellum

38
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In which part of the brain is body temperature regulated?

Hypothalamus

39
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If a person suffered a serious blow to the head that resulted in damage to the outer layer of brain region B, what might be the expected outcome?

The person’s perception, voluntary movement, and/or learning would be impaired

40
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Which of the following brain structures includes the motor cortex?

Cerebrum

41
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Which of the following shows a brain lobe correctly paired with one of its primary functions?

Frontal lobe-decision making

42
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What sense is mostly likely to be impaired by an injury to the temporal lobe?

Sight

43
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Dendrite- receives messages from other neurons and allow the transmission of messages to the cell body

1

44
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Soma- cell body, contains nucleus

2

45
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Axon Terminal- convents electrical signals to transmit , messages to other cells

4

46
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Examine the figure. If blood glucose levels decline, ________.

The pancreas release more glucagon, which causes glucose to be released into the blood

47
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What is special about the target cells that allows them to respond to the hormone? Only the target cells ______.

Have specific receptors to the hormone

48
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As this boxer is finishing his fight , which of these hormone NOT likely to be elevated?

insulin

49
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Hormones are usually transported through ______ and affect only cells with ______.

Blood vessels; specific receptors

50
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Which structure is part of the brain?

Hypothalamus

51
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Which choice INCORRECTLY pairs an endocrine gland or hormone with an aspect of metabolism that it regulates?

Adrenalin- blood calcium levels

52
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Steroid hormones ______.

Usually diffuse through the plasma membrane into target cells

53
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When a cell responds to a particular steroid hormone it would be expected to have _________.

A receptor inside the cell that binds the hormone

54
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Hormones regulate ___________.

Growth, reproduction, and metabolism are all regulated by hormones

55
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The relationship of insulin to glucagon can be described as ________.

They are antagonistic hormones

56
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Which of the following hormones causes a rises after a meal is digested?

They are antagonistic hormones

57
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What happens when the concentration of glucose in the blood rises after a meal is digested ?

An increased amount of insulin is released

58
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Which of the following hormones causes a rises in the concentration of glucose in the blood?

Glucagon

59
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Which disorder can sometimes be managed with diet and exercise?

Type 2 diabetes

60
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Which gland is located nearest the kidneys?

Adrenal glands

61
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Which molecule in this figure portraying water-soluble hormone action is the receptor protein?

Molecules B

62
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If body cells have too few receptors for insulin, _________.

The blood glucose level may rise to abnormal levels

63
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Which step in this figure portraying lipid-soluble hormone action shows transcription in response to the bound hormone-receptor complex?

Step 4

64
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Hormones are chemicals produced by the endocrine system that

Regulate a variety of body functions, such as metabolism

65
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Which of the following options correctly pairs an endocrine gland or hormone with an aspect of metabolism that it regulates?

Insulin= regulates blood glucose levels

66
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Examine the figure. The process shown is an example of ______.

Information flow from the pancreas to the liver

67
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In humans, oxygen is delivered from the environment to the cells of the body by __________.

Closed circulatory system

68
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Blood pressure that is consistently _______ or higher would indicate that you have hypertension.

140/90

69
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Which of these animals has a double circulatory system?

Dog

70
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Which of these carry(ies) oxygen -poor behind?

Pulmonary arteries

71
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A heart murmurs occurs when there is a defect in __________.

A heart valve

72
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If your blood pressure were 120/70, it would mean that ______.

Your blood pressure during systole is 120 and your blood pressure during diastole arterial

73
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Why is blood pressure higher during systole than during diastole ?

The contraction of the heart during systole increases the blood pressure against arterial walls

74
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The buildup of plaque in the walls of arteries results in ______.

Atherosclerosis

75
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What is the pathway an oxygen molecule would take through the human circulatory system?

Alveoli- pulmonary capillaries - pulmonary vein - left atrium - left atrium - left ventricle - aorta - systemic arteries -systemic capillaries- systemic tissues

76
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The cardiovascular system of a mouse works like that of a human. A mouse is moved from sea level (low altitude) to the top of a mountain (high altitude). How could this mouse’s cardiovascular system maintain a similar rate of oxygen delivery to its tissues now that the mouse is at the top of the mountain?

Increase the depth of ventilation

77
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Blood pressure is lowest in _________.

Venues

78
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Which of the following develops the greatest pressure on the blood in the mammalian aorta?

Systole of the left ventricle

79
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The one-way flow of blood in veins is maintained by ________.

Valves

80
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Examine the structure of blood vessels in the figure. Which vessel has the structure best suited to chemical exchange between the blood and tissue?

Capillary

81
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The following figure illustrates _________.

The pulmonary circuit