front 1 the neuron cannot respond to a second stimulus, no matter how strong | back 1 absolute refractory period |
front 2 the interior of the cell becomes less negative due to an influx of sodium ions | back 2 depolarrization |
front 3 the specific period during which potassium ions diffuse out of the neuron due to a change in membrane permeability | back 3 repolarizaztion |
front 4 also called a nerve impulse transmitted by axons | back 4 action potential |
front 5 an exceptionally strong stimulus can trigger a response | back 5 relative refractory period |
front 6 area where nerve impulse in generated | back 6 trigger zone |
front 7 receives stimulus | back 7 receptive region |
front 8 plasma membrane exhibits voltage-gated Na+ and K+ channels | back 8 conducting region |
front 9 plasma membrane exhibits voltage-gated Ca2+ channels | back 9 secretory region |
front 10 axon terminals release neurotransmitters | back 10 secretory zone |
front 11 plasma membrane exhibits chemically gated ion channels | back 11 secretory region |
front 12 the all-or-none phenomenon as applied to nerve conduction states that the whole nerve cell must be stimulated for conduction to take place | back 12 false |
front 13 reflexes are rapid, automatic responses to stimuli | back 13 true |
front 14 efferent nerve fibers may be located in ganglia lying outside the central nervous system | back 14 true |
front 15 cell bodies of sensory neurons may be located in ganglia lying outside the central nervous system | back 15 true |
front 16 myelination of the nerve fibers in the central nervous system in the job of the oligodendrocytes | back 16 true |
front 17 strong stimuli cause the amplitude of action potentials generated to increase | back 17 false |
front 18 the oligodendrocytes can myelinate several axons | back 18 true |
front 19 in myelinated axons the voltage-regulated sodium channels are concentrated at the nodes of Ranviver | back 19 true |
front 20 large-diameter nerve fibers conduct impulse much faster than small diameter fibers | back 20 true |
front 21 a stimulus traveling toward a synapse appears to open calcium ion channels at the presynaptic end, which in turn promotes fusion of synaptic vesicles to the axonal membrane | back 21 true |
front 22 what are ciliated CNS neuroglia that play an active role in moving the cerebrospinal fluid called? | back 22 ependymal cells |
front 23 which is NOT a special characteristic of neurons? conduct impulse extreme longevity mitotic exceptionally high metabolic rate | back 23 mitotic |
front 24 saltatory conduction is made possible by_____ | back 24 the myosin sheath |
front 25 an inhibitory postnynaptic potential (IPSP) is associated with _____ | back 25 hyperpolarization |
front 26 Schwann cells are functionally similar to _____ | back 26 oligodendrocytes |
front 27 which is NOT true for graded potentials? short lived can form on receptor ending increase amplitude as move away from stimulus point | back 27 increase amplitude as move away from stimulus point |
front 28 second nerve impulse CANNOT be generated until | back 28 membrane potential has been reestablished |
front 29 interior surface of a cell membrane of a resting (nonconducting) neuron differ from the external environment? the inferior is ____ | back 29 negatively charged and contains less sodium |
front 30 if a motor neuron in the body were stimulated by an electrode placed about midpoint along the length of axon | back 30 the impulse would spread bidirectionally |
front 31 major relay station for sensory information ascending to primary sensory area of the cerebral cortex. contains many nuclei | back 31 thalamus |
front 32 brain area that associates experiences necessary for the production of abstract ideas, and conscience | back 32 prefrontal area |
front 33 axon from this area form major pyramidal tract | back 33 primary motor cortex |
front 34 this area is maintain the main visceral control of the body | back 34 hypothalamus |
front 35 the stage when vital signs (blood pressure, heart rate, and body temperature) each their lowest normal levels | back 35 stage 4 |
front 36 indicated by movement of the eyes under lids, dreaming occurs | back 36 REM |
front 37 theta and beta waved begin to appear | back 37 stage 3 |
front 38 easy to awake; EEG | back 38 show alpha wages; may even deny asleep |
front 39 typified by sleep spindle | back 39 stage 2 |
front 40 begin bout 90 min after onset of sleep | back 40 REM |
front 41 necessary for emotional health; may contribute neutral "debugging" | back 41 REM |
front 42 gateway to the cerebrum | back 42 thalamus |
front 43 motor command center | back 43 cerebellum |
front 44 survival center | back 44 brain stem |
front 45 executive suite | back 45 cerebrum |
front 46 visceral command center | back 46 hypothalamus |
front 47 NREM sleep normally exhibits 4 distinct stages, which appear to alternate | back 47 true |
front 48 petit mal seizures found in children generally go away with age | back 48 true |
front 49 specific motor and sensory functions are localized in specific area called domains, whereas memory and language overlapping domains | back 49 false |
front 50 flat EEG is good indication of deep sleep | back 50 true |
front 51 corpora quadrigemina and superior colliculi are auditory reflex center | back 51 true |
front 52 cell body of somatic motor neurons of spinal nerve are located in the ventral horn of the spinal cord | back 52 true |
front 53 meningitis is the most accurate term for inflammation of neurons | back 53 true |
front 54 adult spinal cord ends between L1 and L2 | back 54 true |
front 55 cerebrospinal fluid circulates within the ventricles of the brain and in the subarachnoid space | back 55 true |
front 56 the term fainting and syncope described the same thing | back 56 true |
front 57 1st obvious sign that the nervous system is forming in the embryo is the thickening of the surface ectoderm to form the neural plate | back 57 true |
front 58 the left cerebral hemisphere is usually dominant | back 58 true |
front 59 the limbic system acts as your emotional, or effective, brain | back 59 true |
front 60 disturbance of posture, muscle tremors at rest, and uncontrolled muscle contraction are all symptoms of damage to the basal nuclei | back 60 true |
front 61 most of the ascending pathways to and from the brain cross over from one side of the body to other. | back 61 true |
front 62 one functional center found within the medulla oblongata is a respiratory center involved in the control of the rate and depth of breathing | back 62 true |
front 63 embryonic damage to the mesencephalon could result in improper formation of the midbrain | back 63 true |
front 64 the arbor vitae refers to | back 64 cerebellar white matter |
front 65 brain stem consists of the_____ | back 65 midbrain, medulla, and pons |
front 66 primary auditory cortex is located in the ____ | back 66 temporal lope |
front 67 what cells line the vetricles of the brain? | back 67 ependymal cells |
front 68 subarachnoid space lies between what two layers of meninges? | back 68 arachnoid and pia |
front 69 vital centers for the control of heart rate, respiration and blood pressure are located in the _____ | back 69 medullla |
front 70 cell bodies of the sensory neurons of the spinal nerves are located in _____ | back 70 dorsal root ganglia of the spinal cord |
front 71 which fissure separates the cererbral hemipheres? | back 71 longitudinal fissure |
front 72 a shallow groove on the surface of the cortex is called ___ | back 72 sulcus |
front 73 the white matter of the spinal cord contains ____ | back 73 myelinated and unmyelinated nerve fibers |
front 74 an individual accidentally transected the spinal cord between T1 and L1 | back 74 paeaplegia |
front 75 Broca's area | back 75 is considered a motor speech area |
front 76 tests both uper and lower motor pathways. the sole of the foot is stimulated with a dull in strument | back 76 plantar |
front 77 consists of an ipsilateral withdrawal reflexes and a contralateral extensor reflex, importantmaintaining balance | back 77 crossed-extensor |
front 78 produce a rapid withdrawal of the body part form a painful stimulus; ipsilateral | back 78 flexor |
front 79 prevents muscle overstretching and maintains muscle tone | back 79 stretch |
front 80 produces muscle relaxation and lengthening in response to tension; the contracting muscle relaxes as its antagonist activated | back 80 golgi tendon |
front 81 obturator and femoral nerves branch from this plexus | back 81 lumbar plexus |
front 82 striking the "funny bone" (ulnar nerve) may cause injury to a nerve of this plexus | back 82 branchial pelxus |
front 83 trauma to a nerve of this plexus may cause wrist drop | back 83 branchial plexus |
front 84 a fall or improper administration of an injection to the buttocks may injure a nerve of this flexus | back 84 sacral plexus |
front 85 the phrenic nerve branches from this plexus | back 85 golgi tendon |
front 86 TRUE OR FALSE there are 41 pairs of spinal nerve | back 86 false |
front 87 TRUE OR FALSE the glossopharyngeal nerve is the only cranial nerve that contains sensory fibers | back 87 false |
front 88 TRUE OR FALSE the musculocutaneous nerve is the major nerve of the brachial plexus | back 88 true |
front 89 TRUE OR FALSE the second cranial nerve forms a chaisma at the base of the brain for partial crossover of the neutral fibers | back 89 true |
front 90 TRUE OR FALSE the only cranial nerve form to extend beyond the head and neck region are the vagus nerves | back 90 true |
front 91 TRUE OR FALSE the dorsal ramus consists only of motor fiber bringing information to theh spinal cord | back 91 false |
front 92 TRUE OR FALSE dermatomes are skin segments that relate to sensory innervation to the spinal nerves | back 92 true |
front 93 TRUE OR FALSE b/c the Autonomic Nervous System is visceral motor system, afferent pathways are of no importance and actually are rarely found | back 93 false |
front 94 TRUE OR FALSE splanchnic nerves are mixed motor and sensory nerves | back 94 false |
front 95 TRUE OR FALSE most disorders of the autonomic system reflect abnormalities of smooth muscle control | back 95 true |
front 96 TRUE OR FALSE the adrenal medulla is considered a "misplaced" sympathetic ganglion by some | back 96 true |
front 97 TRUE OR FALSE most blood vessels are innervated by the sympathetic division alone | back 97 true |
front 98 TRUE OR FALSE the structures that specifically exhibit vasomotor tone are mostly under sympathetic control | back 98 true |
front 99 TRUE OR FALSE b/c parasympathetic fibers never run in spinal nerves, rami communicates are associated only with the sympathetic division | back 99 true |
front 100 TRUE OR FALSE cranial nerves III, VII, and IX supply the entire parasympathetic innervation of the head; however, only the preganglionic fibers lie within these 3 pair of cranial nerves | back 100 true |
front 101 NOT an exteroceptor ? tough pressure pain temperature baroreceptor | back 101 baroreceptor |
front 102 spinal nerves exiting the cord from the level of L4 to S4 form the ______ | back 102 sacral plexus |
front 103 inborn or intrinsic reflexes are ______ | back 103 involuntary, yet may be modified by learned behavior |
front 104 a drug that might be used specifically to reduce heart rate in cardiac patients could be _____ | back 104 a beta-blocker |
front 105 over 90% of all parasympathetic fibers are derived from cranial nerve number _____ | back 105 X |
front 106 the "resting and digesting" division of the autonomic nervous system is the _______ | back 106 parasympathetic division |
front 107 which is NOT a result of parasympathetic stimulation? salivation dilation of pupils increased peristalsis of the digestive viscera elimination of urine | back 107 dilation of pupils |
front 108 sympathetic responses generally are widespread b/c _____ | back 108 NE and epinephrine are secreted into blood as partof the sympathetic response |
front 109 autonomic ganglia contain _____ | back 109 the cell bodies of motor neurons |
front 110 which if the following is NOT a plexus of the vagus nerve? cardiac pulmonary celiac esophageal | back 110 celiac |