WorksheetsA&P1 Unit 4 Review
Total questions: 132
Worksheet time: 1hrs 27mins
In the spine, _______ matter is located on the outer layer, and ______ matter is located in the inner layer
(a)
In the brain, _____ matter is located on the outside, while _____ matter is on the inside
(a)
What is white matter?
(a)
What is grey matter?
(a)
What neuroglial cells wrap around the axon of a CNS neuron?
(a)
What neuroglial cells wrap around the axon of a PNS neuron?
(a)
What are the four neuroglia in CNS?
(a)
What are the 2 neurological cells of PNS?
(a)
What are astrocytes responsible for?
wrapping around axon of CNS
Wrapping around axon of PNS
Blood brain barrier
line brain and spinal cord; and compose CSF
What are Oligodendrocytes responsible for?
wrapping around axon of CNS
Wrapping around axon of PNS
Blood brain barrier
line brain and spinal cord; and compose CSF
What are Microglial cells responsible for?
wrapping around axon of CNS
Phagocytic, immune response, structural support
Blood brain barrier
line brain and spinal cord; and compose CSF
What are ependymal cells responsible for?
wrapping around axon of CNS
Wrapping around axon of PNS
Blood brain barrier
line brain and spinal cord; and compose CSF
What are Schwann cells responsible for?
wrapping around axon of CNS
Wrapping around axon of PNS
Blood brain barrier
line brain and spinal cord; and compose CSF
What are satellite cells responsible for?
wrapping around axon of CNS
Wrapping around axon of PNS
Blood brain barrier
Support clusters of neuron cell bodies (ganglia)
What are the two divisions of the nervous system?
(a)
Structures of CNS
(a)
Structures of PNS
(a)
Subdivision of nerves of PNS (hint: send and receive impulses)
(a)
Afferent or Efferent: What type of nerve enters the brain dorsally/posteriorly?
(a)
Afferent or Efferent: What type of nerve enters the brain ventrally?
(a)
Motor Neurons send impulses from the CNS to what? (hint: muscles and glands outside the CNS)
(a)
What are the two divisions of motor nerves in the PNS? (hint: voluntary muscle movement and involuntary muscle movement)
(a)
Chromatophillic substances located in the cell body of a neuron are also known as what?
(a)
True or False: Myelin fills the layers made my Schwann cells on the axon?
True
False
This term is defined as the "wrapped coating around axons containing Schwann cells (PNS) or Oligodendrocytes (CNS) and myelin"
(a)
The purpose of this is to increase conduction speed for electrical impulses.
(a)
The Afferent (sensory) pathway of impulses travels from _________ to ________.
CNS to CNS
PNS to CNS
CNS to Effectors
PNS to PNS
The Interneurons (internucleal) pathway of impulses travels from _________ to ________.
CNS to CNS
PNS to CNS
CNS to effectors
PNS to PNS
The Efferent (motor) pathway of impulses travels from _________ to ________.
CNS to CNS
PNS to CNS
CNS to Effectors
PNS to PNS
Going from left to right, A, B, C, and D.
Cell A is a ______ axon.
Multipolar
Pseudounipolar
Bipolar
Unipolar
Going from left to right, A, B, C, and D.
Cell B is a ______ axon.
Multipolar
Pseudounipolar
Bipolar
Unipolar
Going from left to right, A, B, C, and D.
Cell C is a ______ axon.
Multipolar
Pseudounipolar
Bipolar
Unipolar
Going from left to right, A, B, C, and D.
Cell D is a ______ axon.
Multipolar
Pseudounipolar
Bipolar
Unipolar
Afferent neurons are ____ neurons
multipolar
pseudounipolar
unipolar, some bipolar located in eyes, ears and nose
bipolar
Interneurons neurons are ____ neurons
multipolar
pseudounipolar
unipolar, some bipolar located in eyes, ears and nose
bipolar
Efferent neurons are ____ neurons
multipolar
pseudounipolar
unipolar, some bipolar located in eyes, ears and nose
bipolar
What are the membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord and lie between bone and soft tissues of nervous system?
Myelin
Cerebral Cortex
Ventricles
Meninges
What layer of the meninges is made of tough, dense connective tissues?
Arachnoid Mater
Dura Mater
Pia Mater
Cerebral Cortex
What layer of the meninges comes in direct contact with the brain?
Arachnoid Mater
Dura Mater
Pia Mater
Cerebral Cortex
What is the outermost layer of the meninges?
Arachnoid Mater
Dura Mater
Pia Mater
Cerebral Cortex
Which ventricles are the lateral ventricles of the brain?
First and Second
Second and third
Third and fourth
second and fourth
What connects the third and fourth ventricles?
(a)
The cerebral cortex is made out of (a) matter
Functions of the (a) are considered "higher mental functions" and include
-interpreting stimulus from sensory organs
-initiating voluntary moment
-storing information as memory
-retrieving stored information
-reasoning
-intelligence and personality
This lobe is responsible for higher intellectual processes and motor function
Parietal
Frontal
Occipital
Temporal
This lobe is responsible for sensations from skin, understanding speech, using words to express thoughts & feelings
Parietal
Frontal
Occipital
Temporal
This lobe is responsible for hearing, interpreting sensory experiences, and remembers visual scenes, music, and other complex sensory patterns.
Parietal
Frontal
Occipital
Temporal
This lobe is responsible for vision
Parietal
Frontal
Occipital
Temporal
This area is responsible for controlling the muscles needed for speech
Brocha's Area
Wernicke's Area
This area is responsible for understanding speech. When this area is damaged, words are formed and spoken, but sentences do not make sense.
Brocha's Area
Wernicke's Area
This nerve is a sensory nerve responsible for smell.
CI- Olfactory
CII- Optic
CIII- Oculomotor
CVIII- Vestibulochoclear
This nerve is a sensory nerve responsible for vision.
CI- Olfactory
CII- Optic
CIII- Oculomotor
CVIII- Vestibulochoclear
This nerve is a motor nerve responsible for extrinsic eye movement.
CI- Olfactory
CII- Optic
CIII- Oculomotor
CVIII- Vestibulochoclear
This nerve is a sensory nerve responsible for hearing and equilibrium.
CI- Olfactory
CII- Optic
CIII- Oculomotor
CVIII- Vestibulochoclear
This connective tissue surrounds an axon
epimysium
perineurium
endomysium
epineurium
This connective tissue surrounds each nerve fiber within a fascicle
epimysium
perineurium
endomysium
endoneurium
Which division of the autonomic nervous system prepares our body for "fight or flight"
sympathetic
parasympathetic
Which division of the autonomic nervous system prepares our body for "rest and renew"
sympathetic
parasympathetic
Where is CSF located
(a)
This structure of your brainstem joins lower parts of the brainstem and spinal cord to higher parts of the brain
Medulla Oblongata
Cerebellum
Midbrain
Pons
This structure of your brainstem relays impulses from the cerebrum to cerebellum and helps regulate rhythm of breathing
Medulla Oblongata
Cerebellum
Midbrain
Pons
This structure of your brainstem conducts ascending and descending impulses between the brain and spinal cord and contains cardiac, vasomotor, and respiratory control centers.
Medulla Oblongata
Cerebellum
Midbrain
Pons
What is the bridge of axons that link the two cerebral hemispheres?
(a)
Which receptor responds to tissue damage?
photoreceptor
chemoreceptor
thermoreceptor
Nociceptor
Mechanoreceptor
Which receptor responds to changes in chemical concentrations? (smell and taste)
photoreceptor
chemoreceptor
thermoreceptor
Nociceptor
Mechanoreceptor
Which receptor responds to changes in chemical concentrations? (smell and taste)
photoreceptor
chemoreceptor
thermoreceptor
Nociceptor
Mechanoreceptor
Which receptor responds to moderate changes in temperature?
photoreceptor
chemoreceptor
thermoreceptor
Nociceptor
Mechanoreceptor
Which receptor responds to touch, tension, blood pressure, and stretch?
photoreceptor
chemoreceptor
thermoreceptor
Nociceptor
Mechanoreceptor
Which receptor responds to light?
photoreceptor
chemoreceptor
thermoreceptor
Nociceptor
Mechanoreceptor
_____________ makes you aware of a stimulus.
Sensation
Perception
Projection
_____________ interprets the stimulus.
Sensation
Perception
Projection
_____________ locates where stimulus is coming from.
Sensation
Perception
Projection
True or False: Nociceptors can adapt to pain.
True
False
(a) is a decreased response to stimuli. ie: nose blindness with smells
What are your exterior sensory receptors?
exteroreceptive
interoceptive (visceroscptive)
proprioceptive
What are your interior sensory receptors?
exteroreceptive
interoceptive (visceroscptive)
proprioceptive
What are your sensory receptors that detect position?
exteroreceptive
interoceptive (visceroscptive)
proprioceptive
Which thermoreceptors respond to the following temperature range:
77* F - 113* F
Warm Receptors
Cold Receptors
Pain Receptors
Which thermoreceptors respond to the following temperature range:
50* F - 68* F
Warm Receptors
Cold Receptors
Pain Receptors
Which thermoreceptors respond to the following temperature range:
Less than 50* F; and more than 113* F
Warm Receptors
Cold Receptors
Pain Receptors
True or False: Having pain of your left shoulder during a heart attack is an example of referred pain.
True
False
The emotional response to pain involves which system?
(a)
Proprioception-
Muscle spindles are stretch receptors in what?
Skeletal muscle
Tendons
Soft tissue
visceral muscle
Proprioception-
Golgi tendon organs are stretch receptors in what?
Skeletal muscle
Tendons
Soft tissue
visceral muscle
The sense of fullness after eating a meal, discomfort from intestinal gas, and pain that signals a heart attack are all conveyed by what?
General Senses
Interoceptive
Viseroceptive
Visceral Senses
Olfactory and gustatory receptor cells are which of the 5 types of receptor cells?
Mechanoreceptors
Nociceptors
Photoreceptors
Chemoreceptors
What do you call an area of skin that is innervated by sensory neurons?
(a)
The auricle, external acoustic meatus, and tympanic membrane are structures of what section of the ear?
Outer
Middle
Inner
The tympanic cavity, 3 auditory ossicles (hammer/malleus, anvil/incus, stirrup/stapes), and the oval window are structures of what section of the ear?
Outer
Middle
Inner
The osseous labyrinth, membranous labyrinth, cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibles are structures of what section of the ear?
Outer
Middle
Inner
Sensory structure involved in hearing, located within cochlea.
Tympanic Membrane
Vestible
Semicircular Canal
Organ of Corti
Sensory structure involved in hearing, located within inner ear.
Tympanic Membrane
Vestible
Semicircular Canal
Cochlea
What is responsible for dynamic equilibrium?
Tympanic Membrane
Vestible
Semicircular Canal
Cochlea
What is responsible for static equilibrium?
Tympanic Membrane
Vestible
Semicircular Canal
Cochlea
What fluid is in the osseous labyrinth?
(a)
What fluid is in the membranous labyrinth?
(a)
This structure is also known as the eardrum. It separates external and middle ear and collects soundwaves and relays them to ossicles of middle ear.
Tympanic Membrane
Vestible
Semicircular Canal
Cochlea
This structure connects the middle ear to the pharynx and helps maintain equal pressure on both sides of the tympanic membrane
Tympanic Membrane
Vestible
Semicircular Canal
eustacian tubes
Palpebrae is another term for this eye structure
(a)
The lacrimal gland is responsible for what?
release of neurotransmitters
secretes CSF
production of tears
holds endolymph
The innermost layer of the eye that contains sensory receptors
Choroid Coat
Cornea
Sclera
Retina
This is the clear structure that makes up the fibrous tunic of the eye
Choroid Coat
Cornea
Sclera
Retina
This is the white structure that makes up the fibrous tunic of the eye
Choroid Coat
Cornea
Sclera
Retina
What structure is responsible for sharp, central vision?
Iris
Cornea
Lens
Fovea Centralis
What photoreceptor is responsible for dull vision, colorless vision, and outlines?
(a)
What photoreceptor is responsible for colored vision?
(a)
What fluid fills the anterior cavity of the eye?
(a)
What fluid fills the posterior cavity of the eye and is jelly-like?
(a)
This structure makes up the Vascular tunic and supplies blood and houses melanocytes?
Iris
Ciliary Body
Retina
Choroid Coat
This structure makes up the Vascular tunic and holds the lens, and changes shape for focusing.
Iris
Ciliary Body
Retina
Choroid Coat
This structure makes up the Vascular tunic and controls light entering the eye.
Iris
Ciliary Body
Retina
Choroid Coat
The lens _____ for far vision.
Flattens
Concaves
Dialates
Contracts
The lens _____ when focusing on closer objects.
Flattens
Concaves
Dialates
Contracts
The ______ consists of connective tissue and smooth muscle, it is the colored part of the eye.
Pupil
Iris
Sclera
Cornea
Does the pupil dilate or constrict in dim light?
(a)
Does the pupil dilate or constrict in bright light?
(a)
What receptors are located in the retina?
Thermoreceptors
Mechanoreceptors
Nociceptors
Photoreceptors
Which part of the retina is defined by a yellowish spot?
Optic Disc
Pupil
Fovea Centralis
Macula Lutae
Which part of the retina is the center of the Macula Lutae and produces the sharpest vision?
Optic Disc
Pupil
Fovea Centralis
Macula Lutae
Which part of the retina is the blind spot- where there are no photoreceptors, and nerve fibers leave retina to form optic nerve?
Optic Disc
Pupil
Fovea Centralis
Macula Lutae
Iodopsins are light sensitive pigments in discs of cones. Which one is sensitive to red light?
Erythroloabe
Chlorolabe
Cyanolabe
Blancolabe
Iodopsins are light sensitive pigments in discs of cones. Which one is sensitive to green light?
Erythroloabe
Chlorolabe
Cyanolabe
Blancolabe
Iodopsins are light sensitive pigments in discs of cones. Which one is sensitive to blue light?
Erythroloabe
Chlorolabe
Cyanolabe
Blancolabe
(a) vision provides perception of distance, depth, height, and width.
What is responsible for wakefulness, arousal, and sleep?
(a)
(a) coordinates skeletal muscle activity.
(a) is secreted by choroid plexus and created by ependymal cells.
How many cranial nerves are there?
(a)
How many spinal nerves are there?
(a)
This structure of the diencephalon receives all sensory impulses except for smell.
Thalamus
hypothalamus
limbic system
pituitary gland
This structure of the diencephalon maintains homeostasis by regulating visceral activity
Thalamus
hypothalamus
limbic system
pituitary gland
This structure of the diencephalon is responsible for emotional response.
Thalamus
hypothalamus
limbic system
pituitary gland
