Neuro Exam 1

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133 Terms

1
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Which hemisphere is responsible for language?

Left

2
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When Joe saw an image in his right visual field, which hemisphere processed this information?

left

3
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These neurons are located only within the central nervous system and connect neurons together like links in a chain.

Interneurons

4
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Which of the following organelles generate most of the chemical energy needed to power the cell?

Mitochondria

5
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<p>Identify the following parts:</p>

Identify the following parts:

a. dendrite

b. soma

c. axon hillock

d. myelin sheath

e. axon

f. node of ranvier

6
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are supporting cells that can provide myelination to multiple axons at once.

Oligodendrocytes

7
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_____ are multi-function glial cells that clean up debris and structurally support neurons in the brain.

astrocytes

8
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Imagine that your corpus callosum has been sectioned to minimize your epileptic seizures. Suppose that your left nostril is plugged with cotton and that a fresh rose has been placed near your right nostril. Under these conditions, you would be most likely to:

use your left hand to select a hidden plastic flower

9
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<p>Imagine that your corpus callosum has been sectioned to minimize your epileptic seizures. You are asked to look directly at the dot, as the following image is flashed for a moment. Under these conditions, you would be mostly likely to:</p>

Imagine that your corpus callosum has been sectioned to minimize your epileptic seizures. You are asked to look directly at the dot, as the following image is flashed for a moment. Under these conditions, you would be mostly likely to:

verbally report seeing a dog

10
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imagine that your corpus callosum has been sectioned to minimize your epileptic seizures. You are asked to look directly at the dot, as the following image is flashed for a moment: Under these conditions, you would be mostly likely to (there are 2 correct answers - marik both):

use your right hand to draw a dog

use your left hand to draw a fish

11
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the three types of neurons according to functioning are:

afferent, motor, interneuron

12
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which is NOT  a characteristic of axons?

clustered around the cell body like tree branches

13
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unilateral neglect from damage to the right parietal lobe involves:

the inability to notice objects placed to the left side of a person

14
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Which part of the nervous system plays a dominant role in preparing the body for times of emergency or stress?

sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system

15
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<p>use the space below to label each part of this cell indicated by the letters</p>

use the space below to label each part of this cell indicated by the letters

g: dendrite

h: soma

i: axon hillock

j: axon

k: terminal buttons

16
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this part of the neuron is responsible for releasing neurotransmitters.

terminal buttons

17
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the central nervous system is comprised of the:

brain and spinal cord

18
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which system calms you down?

parasympathetic

19
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which nerve controls the heart and digestive functions?

vagus

20
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which nerve controls face and jaw muscles?

trigeminal

21
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which cranial nerve is responsible for vision?

optic

22
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the trigeminal nerve is primarily responsible for:

facial sensation and chewing

23
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which cranial nerve controls the muscles of facial expression?

VII

24
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the vestibulocochlear nerve is associated with which senses?

hearing and balance

25
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the vagus nerve is known for its role in:

heart rate and digestion

26
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which of the cranial nerves are both sensory and motor?

trigeminal, facial, vagus, and glossopharyngeal

27
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list the twelve cranial nerves

olfactory

optic

oculomotor

trochlear

trigeminal

abducens

facial

auditory

glossopharyngeal

vagus

accessory

hypoglossal

28
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olfactory:

smell

29
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optic:

vision

30
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oculomotor:

eye movement

31
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trochlear:

eye movement

32
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trigeminal:

jaw, chewing

33
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abducens:

eye movement

34
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facial:

facial expression

35
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auditory:

hearing

36
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glossopharyngeal:

taste, swallowing

37
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vagus:

heart, digestion

38
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accessory:

neck and shoulder

39
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hypoglossal:

tongue

40
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<p>what view is this?</p>

what view is this?

coronal

41
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<p>what view is this?</p>

what view is this?

sagittal

42
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your nose is ____ rostral to the back of your head.

rostral

43
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the ventricles are filled with:

cerebrospinal fluid

44
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the toughest layer of the meninges is:

dura mater

45
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which substructure of the hindbrain is associated with sleep and arousal?

reticular formation

46
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where is the primary motor cortex located?

frontal lobe

47
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list the three major ways to section the human brain ( planes, not hindbrain, midbrain, forebrain)

coronal, horizontal, sagittal

48
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the nose is ___, whereas the back of the head is ___.

rostral, caudal

49
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the term “neuraxis” refers to:

an imaginary line drawn through the spinal cord up to the front of the brain

50
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What term means “above” when referring to the human brain?

superior

51
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assume that electrical stimulation of the right motor cortex elicits limb movements on the left side of the body. In this instance, we would descrive this as a(n) ___ organization of motor cortex and the muscles of the body.

contralateral

52
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the order of the meningeal layers from the surface of the brain outward (so inside to outside layers) are:

pia, arachnoid, dura

53
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what are the meningeal layers?

dura mater, arachnoid, pia mater

54
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the ___ is the soft and spongy layer of the brain meninges.

arachnoid membrane

55
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the four hollow and interconnected spaces within the brain form the:

ventricles

56
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a ___ is a large groove found in the surface of the human cortex.

fissure

57
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what would be expected following damage to the cortex that lies just in front of the central sulcus?

difficulty in controlling the muscles of the body

58
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<p>which plane is shown here?</p>

which plane is shown here?

coronal

59
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<p>which plane is shown here?</p>

which plane is shown here?

sagittal

60
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which substructure of the forebrain acts like a sensory relay?

thalamus

61
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<p>identify the following:</p>

identify the following:

a: hypothalamus

b: hippocampus

c: thalamus

d: corpus calossum

62
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at rest, where is the concentration of sodium and chloride ions highest?

outside the cell

63
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the Na+/K+ pump removes ___ Na+ ions and adds ___ K+ ions.

3, 2

64
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which passive forces push sodium ions into a restin gneuron?

electrostatic pressure and diffusion

65
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cations have which kind of charge?

+

66
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depolarization is a change toward:

positive

67
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what is the resting potential in mV?

-70

68
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what is the threshold potential in mV?

-55

69
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which receptor requires energy and involves a G protein and second messenger?

metabotropic

70
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sometimes after releasing neurotransmitters, vesicles simply break away and get filled with more neurotransmitters. what is this called?

kiss and run

71
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where are calcium ions concentrated at rest?

outside of the cell

72
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a cation would be attracted to:

an anion

73
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which of the following is true of ion distribution across the axon membrane?

sodium ions are more concentrated outside the axon membrane

74
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as a consequence of the activity of the sodium-potassium pumps,

intracellular sodium concentrations are kept low.

75
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which of the following is true regarding the action potential?

it is an all-or-none electrical event

76
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what events repolarizes the membrane potential from the peak of the action potential?

potassium ions move out of the cell

77
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the nervous system codes for variation in the intensity fo incoming sensory stimuli by variations in the ___ of a neuron

firing rate

78
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influx (entry) of ___ ions result in depolarization

Na+

79
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central nervous system:

astrocytes, oligodendrocyte, microglia, ependymal cell

80
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peripheral nervous system:

satellite cells, schwann cells

81
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astrocytes and satellite cells:

blood brain barrier, debris, nutrition

82
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oligodendrocyte and schwann cells:

myelination

83
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microglia:

immune

84
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ependymal cell:

CSF

85
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The electrical charge of the membrane potential is the result of a balance between two passive forces. The first is ___ which is the process by which molecules evenly distribute in a medium (from regions of high concentration to regions of low concentration). The second is ___ which is the process exerted by the attraction of cations and anions. There is a third, active force that helps maintain the concentration of sodium ions outside of the cell. It is called the ___ pump.

diffusion, electrostatic force, sodium-potassium

86
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what can bridge the gap between adjacent cells?

neurotransmitter

87
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when the action potential arrives as the synapse, it opens voltage gated potassium channels. This activates the vesicles to fuse with the presynaptic membrane.

calcium

88
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what is another name for a depolarizing signal?

EPSP (excitatory postsynaptic potential)

89
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which of the following does NOT happen to serotonin after binding to the receptor?

enzymatic degredaded

90
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ethanol has a therapeutic index around 10. recall benzodiazepines have a therapeutic index of over 100. which drug has a larger safety margin? that is, which drug is more difficult to over dose?

valium

91
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relaxation is an effect of heroin. what is a withdrawal symptom you would expect?

agitation

92
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drugs that are lipid soluble are absorbed:

faster

93
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where are drugs usually metabolized?

liver

94
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in order to cross the synapse between two cells, a substance called ___ is released from the first cell (pre-synapse) to activate or inhibit the second cell (post-synapse).

a neurotransmitter

95
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which of the folloiwng is true of receptors?

neurotransmitters act on binding sites on receptors to exert their effects

96
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after a vesicle fuses with the presynaptic membrane and releases its contents into the synaptic cleft, the membrane is

recycled to form new vesicles

97
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with regard to release of neurotransmitter in the brain, “kiss and run” refers toth esituation in which the vesicle

releases most of its contents into the cleft, after which the vesicle breaks away from the presynaptic membrane and is refilled

98
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influx of ___ or ___ ions result in depolarization

Na+, Ca+

99
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drugs like selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) prevent the reuptake fo serotonin. they are:

agonists

100
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administering a molecule that is a precursor for the synthesis of a synaptic neurotransmitter would be expected to

increase the rate of synthesis and release of that neurotransmitter