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WorksheetsCNS Chapter Test
Total questions: 103
Worksheet time: 2hrs 2mins
Which of the following describes the relationship between sensory neurons and motor neurons?
Motor neurons bring a stimulus input to the brain and sensory neurons carry a movement output.
Sensory neurons tell motor neurons what to do.
Sensory neurons bring a stimulius input to the spinal cord or brain and the brain or spinal cord sends a motor neuron response.
Sensory neurons do more than motor neurons
The primary structural unit of the nervous system is the _____________.
Axon
Neuron
Neuroglia
Astrocyte
Which is NOT a function of the nervous system?
gathering information
responding to a stimulus
maintaining homeostasis
secreting hormones
Physical injuries, like a major car accident, can be very dangerous to nervous system health. How?
the nerves will communicate slower
pain receptors activate during physical injuries
damaged nerves cannot send or receive signals
the driver will be very upset about their destroyed car
Which neurotransmitter is involved in the "Fight or Flight" response hat occurs during times of stress?
Acetylcholine
Endorphins
Norepinephrine
Serotonin
A chronic, slow-progressing disease of the central nervous system marked by development of thin, demyelinated glial patches called plaques. Symptoms include weakness or numbness in the limbs, unsteady gait, uncoordinated movements and fatigue.
multiple sclerosis (MS)
myasthenia gravis
Reye's syndrome
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
This disorder is inflammation of protective membrane covering the brain and spinal cord, can be caused by a bacteria, virus, or fungus. Symptoms often consist of a triad of a stiff neck, fever, and "worst headache of (one's) life."
hydrocephalus
meningitis
multiple sclerosis
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
Aging neurons can cause lead to mobility loss and difficulty with balancing and posture in the elderly.
True
False
Responsible for processing sensation, perception, and integrates sensory input
Occipital Lobe
Parietal Lobe
Hypothalamus
Midbrain
Important area for regulation- sets our internal body temperature and metabolic rate
Hypothalamus
Parietal Lobe
Pineal Gland
Amygdala
The part of the brain where the "conscious mind" is located
cerebral cortex
Pons
Diencephalon
Cerebellum
Which of the following is not a part of the brain stem?
Mid brain
Pons
Medulla oblongata
Diencephalon
Which part of the brain stem is involved in the control of breathing and communication between different parts of the brain?
Pons
Medulla oblongata
Mid brain
Hypothalamus
Which of the following brain injury manifests as bleeding in the brain?
Subdural hematoma
Concussion
Contusion
Cerebral edema
Which mater is loose and covers the brain?
Dura
Pia
Arachnoid
Cerebral
Which mater is delicate?
Pia
Dura
Arachnoid
Cerebral
Which of the following is a partial unconsciousness from which a person can be awakened by stimulation?
Coma
Sleep
Brain death
None of these
The brain and spinal cord are protected and cushioned by three connective tissue membranes that are collectively called ________.
arachnoid villi
meninges
ventricles
diencephalon
Which one of the following represents the correct sequence from most superficial to deepest layers of the meninges?
dura mater, pia mater, arachnoid mater
dura mater, arachnoid mater, pia mater
pia mater, arachnoid mater, dura mater
pia mater, dura mater, arachnoid mater
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is made by the
caudate nucleus
choroid plexus
tegmentum
spinal cord
main two-way conduction pathway to and from the brain
corpus callosum
spinal cord
cranial nerves
plexuses
Lets small or non-polar but NOT large or polar substances into the CNS; protects CNS chemically
meninges
blood brain barrier
cerebral spinal fluid
dura mater
Delivers oxygen and nutrients to the CNS
cerebral spinal fluid (CSF)
meninges
diencephalon
blood brain barrier
The bony protection for the skull is the ________ and the bony protection for the spinal cord is the _____________.
cranium; vertebra
cranium; meninges
meninges; vertebra
meninges; meninges
What is a possible result of Shaken Baby Syndrome?
Early language development
Brain damage
Flexibility
Better fine motor skills
It is safe for infants to sleep with pillows and blankets in their crib.
True
False
True or False?
Just Over 1% of people in the US have active epilepsy
True
False
True or False?
You can swallow your tongue during a seizure
True
False
True or False?
You should force something into the person’s mouth during the seizure
True
False
True or False?
You can die from epilepsy
True
False
True or False?
You should always restrain someone seizing
True
False
Generalized Epilepsy is when....
partial awareness is maintained
abnormal electrical activity causes a seizure to begin in both halves of the brain
partial epilepsy
True or False?
You should always turn the person seizing on their side
True
False
True or False?
Epilepsy can happen at any age
True
False
What is the name of Ms. Scharkozy's cat
Charlie
Eddie
Shadow
Tiger
in which disease does progressive loss of muscle control result from the destruction of the myelin sheath in the central nervous syste?
myasthenia gravis
cerbrovascular accident
multiple sclerosis
Which of these disorders occurs when there is a loss of blood flow, and in turn oxygen, to the brain?
myasthenia gravis
cerebrovascular accident
multiple sclerosis
all of the above
Alzheimer's s currently a curable disease
true
false
What is the main function of the spinal cord?
it carries messages to and from the brain and the nerves that go to the muscles and glans.
it interprets, organizes, and stores information
it acts a a shock absorber for the vertebrae
it carries nutrients to the central nervous system and helps to remove wastes.
What is the general term for the layers of tough membranes that cover and protect the brain and spinal cord?
neurotransmitters
cerebellum
meninges
ventricles
Which section of the brain helps regulate heartbeat an respiration?
diencephalon
cerebrum
brain stem
cerebellum
Which section of the brain is concerned with reasoning?
cerebellum
diencephalon
cerebrum
brain stem
Which section of the brain is responsible for coordinating muscle movements, balance and posture, and muscle tone.
brain stem
cerebrum
cerebellum
diencephalon
Which activities of the body are controlled by the autonomic nervous system?
voluntary
involuntary
all of the above
What is the purpose of the vertebrae?
to pump cerebrospinal fluid
to protect the spinal cord
to control reflex actions
to control posture
How does an impulse travel from one neuron to another?
chemical neurotransmitters help the impulse to "jump" across the space between the cells.
blood carries the impulse from cell to cell
this information has not yet been discovered
the axon of one cell expands briefly so that it touches the dendrites of the other cell.
What is the space between a dendrite and an axon called?
lobe
synapse
ventricle
neurotransmitter
Janice, a one year old had a shunt operation that diverts the cerebrospinal fluid. What condition is she being treated for?
meningitis
hydrocephalus
encephalitis
cerebral palsy
Mrs. Rodriguez comes into the doctor's office. she complains of her hand shaking. on exam the doctor notices her slow movements and walking with a shuffled gait. What is most likely her diagnosis?
cerebral palsy
parkinson's disease
essential tremor
cerebrovascular accident
David is a fourteen year old with spastic quadriplegia. he has difficulty speaking and swallowing. His intellect is normal for his age. what is David's diagnosis?
cerebral palsy
Parkinson's disease
cerebral vascular accident
multiple sclerosis
Mike was in a car accident (MVA) and suffered brain damage Upon examination, he could not balance himself on one foot, nor could he pass the finger to nose test. Which part of the brain was affected?
cerebellum
parietal lobe
brain stem
frontal lobe
Mr. Smith, an 80 year-old, suffered a severe stroke in the brain stem. Which part of the brain stem would be affected if he had breathing and swallowing problems and the doctor is having trouble regulating his blood pressure?
hypothalmus
thalamus
pons
medulla oblongata
Who can be affected by Multiple Sclerosis?
only certain ethnicities
only people in a certain age range
only people in a certain geographic location
all people of al ages, ethnicities and locations
Which of the following is a symptom of Multiple Sclerosis?
sinus infection
dizziness
heartburn
nausea
Which of the following are risk factors for Multiple Sclerosis?
gender
family history
age
all of the above
A disorder characterized by loss of function below
the neck
epilepsy
paraplegia
quadriplegia
meningitis
A group of nervous system disorders resulting
from brain damage before or during birth, or in
early infancy
cerebral palsy
epilepsy
multiple sclerosis
dementia
A mild or severe trauma that can result from a
violent impact to the head
epilepsy
Traumatic brain injury
dementia
multiple sclerosis
An organic brain disease involving loss of
function in two or more areas of cognition
epilepsy
meningitis
dementia
traumatic brain injury
A condition involving a progressive loss of brain
function with major consequences for memory,
thinking, and behavior
epilepsy
multiple sclerosis
dementia
Alzheimer's disease
A chronic nervous system disease characterized
by a slowly spreading tremor, muscular
weakness, and rigidity
epilepsy
muscular dystophy
Parkinson's disease
meningitis
Body temperature regulation is a problem in premature infants because ________ is not fully functional.
thalamus
cerebellm
hypothalamus
medulla oblongata
This lobe of the brain controls perception of distance, size and shape.
frontal lobe
parietal lobe
occipital lobe
temporal lobe
