Final Exam - Chapters 11-13
In what dura mater fold is the superior sagittal sinus located?
tentorium cerebri
tentorium cerebelli
falx cerebelli
falx cerebri
Olfactory receptors depolarize in response to an odorant, turning a stimulus into an electrical signal. This conversion is known as:
sensory transduction.
adaptation.
propagation.
repolarization.
Detection of stimuli is a responsibility of the ________ while perception of the stimuli is a responsibility of the ________.
upper motor neuron; lower motor neuron
CNS; PNS
PNS; CNS
second-order neuron; first-order neuron
The lumbar nerve plexuses arise from the anterior rami of L1 - L4 and innervate structures of the pelvis and lower limb.
True
False
What is cranial nerve VIII?
facial nerve
vestibulocochlear nerve
trigeminal nerve
glossopharyngeal nerve
Which of the following is NOT a function of neurons?
transmitting motor information
forming the myelin sheath
integration
carrying sensory information
What brain region is responsible for learning, memory, and personality?
diencephalon
cerebellum
brainstem
cerebrum
The majority of synapses in the nervous system are:
voltage.
chemical.
electrical.
mechanical.
The right corticospinal tracts of the spinal cord usually carry motor information from the left cerebral cortex of the brain.
True
False
Where are neuronal pools located?
within ganglia
within the CNS
within the PNS
within nerves
Diagram depicting the pathway of voluntary movement. The cerebral cortex and substantia nigra stimulate the caudate nucleus and putamen. The caudate nucleus and putamen in turn inhibit a structure identified by a white box with a question mark inside. The missing structure then does not send a signal to the thalamus anymore and the thalamus can stimulate upper motor neurons.
Name the structure that should be in the white box of this diagram.
cerebellum
globus pallidus
lower motor neurons
hypothalamus
Which of the following must occur first in a reflex arc?
delivery of motor response to effector
detection by receptor and delivery of stimulus
transmission from the primary motor cortex
integration in the central nervous system (CNS)
Diagram of the spinal cord and the neurons going to and coming from skeletal (the biceps brachii muscle in this example). There is a blue neuron whose cell body is outside the spinal cord and one side its projections reach the muscle and the tendon attaching the muscle to bone and on the other side it forms a synapse with a neuron in the spinal cord. There are arrows showing impulses move from the muscle towards the spinal cord. There is a red neuron (identified with a red question mark), whose cell body is in the spinal cord and its axon reaches the muscle. There are arrows showing impulses move from the spinal cord to the muscle along this neuron.
This neuron is __________.
a lower motor neuron
a CNS neuron
an upper motor neuron
a sensory neuron
An elevated ridge on the surface of the cerebrum is known as a:
gyrus.
sulcus.
fissure.
furrow.
Proprioceptors are located in the musculoskeletal system where they detect the movement and position of a joint or body part.
True
False
Which division detects stimuli of the general senses and special senses?
somatic sensory division
somatic motor division
visceral motor division (autonomic nervous system)
visceral sensory division
Neurotransmitters can be either excitatory or inhibitory depending upon the receptor present on the postsynaptic neuron.
True
False
During depolarization, the membrane potential becomes more positive.
True
False
What is NOT a function of the nervous system?
direct long-term functions such as growth
control effectors
sense the internal and external environments
integrate sensory information
Cognition is best described as:
the ability to comprehend and produce words.
encoding and storing learned information in our neural circuitry.
recognizing, processing, planning, and responding to stimuli.
a reversible and normal suspension of consciousness.
In contrast to the nervous system, the endocrine system accomplishes homeostasis by:
producing an immediate effect in target cells.
releasing hormones into the blood that regulate the functions of other cells.
sending action potentials that excite or inhibit target cells.
controlling the activities of the autonomic nervous system (ANS).
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