Connecting Neuroscience to Neurologic Conditions - Details - Kahoot!

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Last updated 12:38 AM on 8/18/26
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25 Terms

1
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What is the primary role of neurons within the nervous system?

They are neural signaling cells responsible for relaying neural signals.

2
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What is the general function of Glia in the nervous system?

They serve as supporting cells.

3
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According to the lecture, what are the three specific types of glial cells?

(A) Astrocyte, (B) Oligodendrocyte, and (C) Microglial cell.

4
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What are the three main components of a neuron shown in the diagrams?

Dendrites, Soma/Cell Body, and Axon.

5
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What are the gaps in the myelin sheath along an axon called?

Nodes of Ranvier

6
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At what specific location are connections between neurons made?

Synapses

7
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In what two forms is information transferred via synapses?

Action potentials or graded potentials.

8
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What does the transfer of information at a synapse trigger the release of?

Neurotransmitters

9
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What two types of effects can neurotransmitters have on a receiving neuron?

Excitatory and inhibitory effects.

10
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What is the chemical formula for Acetylcholine?

C7H16NO2C_7H_{16}NO_2

11
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What are the major functions associated with Acetylcholine?

Muscle contraction, learning, and memory.

12
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Which neurotransmitter is primarily associated with plasticity, learning, and memory?

Glutamate

13
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GABA and Glycine are neurotransmitters associated with which three states?

Stress, anxiety, and fear.

14
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What are the primary functions of Dopamine?

Motivation and reward behaviors, and movement facilitation.

15
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Which neurotransmitter regulates mood, appetite, and sleep, in addition to learning and memory?

Serotonin

16
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What neurologic condition is characterized by the loss of dopamine in the central nervous system?

Parkinson's Disease (PD)

17
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Cognitive deficits in Parkinson's Disease (PD) and Alzheimer's Disease (AD) are associated with what type of dysfunction?

Cholinergic dysfunction in the CNS.

18
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How is an axial image view described in the lecture notes?

Worm's eye view

19
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How is a coronal image view described in the lecture notes?

Face to face

20
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Which lobe of the cerebral cortex is designated as important for movement planning and execution?

Frontal lobe

21
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According to the lecture transcript, where is the leg represented in the cerebral cortex?

medial

22
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According to the lecture transcript, where is the hand represented in the cerebral cortex?

lateral

23
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What are the two general types of disorders that can result from basal ganglia dysfunction?

Hypokinetic or hyperkinetic disorders.

24
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Which pathway is responsible for carrying information about light touch and proprioception?

Dorsal column

25
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Which neural pathway carries sensory information specifically from the face?

Trigeminothalamic