The video tutorial provides an in-depth look at the nervous system, focusing on neurons and how they transmit electrical signals. It covers the structure and function of neurons, including the cell body, dendrites, and axon. The tutorial explains the different types of neurons: sensory, interneurons, and motor neurons, and how they work together to process stimuli and respond to the environment. It delves into the concept of action potential, illustrating how electrical impulses travel along neurons. The video also discusses the synapse and the role of neurotransmitters in transmitting signals between neurons.

What is the primary function of the nervous system?

• To digest food

• To control thoughts and movements

• To produce hormones

• To circulate blood

Which part of the neuron receives signals from neighboring cells?

• Cell body

• Dendrites

• Nucleus

• Axon

What type of neuron is responsible for detecting stimuli?

• Motor neurons

• All of the above

• Interneurons

• Sensory neurons

Which type of neuron is primarily found in the brain and spinal cord?

• None of the above

• Sensory neurons

• Interneurons

• Motor neurons

What is the resting potential of a neuron?

• Positive 50 mV

• Negative 70 mV

• Zero mV

• Positive 70 mV

What happens during an action potential?

• The neuron stops functioning

• The charge inside the neuron becomes more negative

• The neuron remains at rest

• The charge inside the neuron becomes positive

What is the role of the sodium-potassium pump?

• To generate impulses

• To maintain resting potential

• To produce ATP

• To transmit neurotransmitters

What is a synapse?

• A neurotransmitter

• A part of the axon

• A gap between two neurons

• A type of neuron

How are neurotransmitters released?

• Through the axon

• By vesicles fusing with the cell membrane

• By the dendrites

• Through the nucleus

What triggers the opening of sodium channels in the next neuron?

• The presence of potassium

• The arrival of neurotransmitters

• The resting potential

• The action potential