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Lecture Exam 4 Chapter 12

Total questions: 95

Worksheet time: 50mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The nervous system functions by receiving a sensory input, _____________, and then motor output.

a)

input

b)

response

c)

integration

d)

processing

2.

When information is sent from the PNS to the CNS

a)

sensory input

b)

integration

c)

motor output

3.

Uses sensory receptors to monitor changes in internal and external stimuli

a)

sensory input

b)

integration

c)

motor output

4.

Information is analyzed in CNS

a)

sensory input

b)

integration

c)

motor output

5.

process and interprets sensory input (uses previous experience and current state to make decision)

a)

sensory input

b)

integration

c)

motor output

6.

Information goes from CNS to PNS

a)

sensory input

b)

integration

c)

motor output

7.

Effects a response appropriate to the stimulus

a)

sensory input

b)

integration

c)

motor output

8.

Which of the following are functions of the nervous system

a)

acts as a control/regulatory center to maintain homeostasis

b)

process sensory input to decide appropriate effect

c)

send signal to produce a response to a stimulus

d)

uses sensory input to monitor changes from stimuli

9.

Integration and command are a part of which division of the nervous system

a)

central nervous system

b)

peripheral nervous system

c)

sensory division

d)

motor division

10.

Information in and out are a part of which division of the nervous system

a)

central nervous system

b)

peripheral nervous system

11.

Which division of the peripheral nervous system is composed of sensory neurons and conducts signals from receptor to CNS

a)

sensory

b)

motor

c)

autonomic

d)

somatic

12.

Which division of the peripheral nervous system is composed of motor neurons and conducts signals from CNS to effectors

a)

sensory

b)

motor

c)

autonomic

d)

somatic

13.

Which division of the peripheral nervous system controls involuntary responses

a)

sensory

b)

motor

c)

autonomic

d)

somatic

14.

Which division of the peripheral nervous system controls voluntary movement

a)

sensory

b)

motor

c)

autonomic

d)

somatic

15.

Which division of the peripheral nervous system mobilizes body systems (fight or flight response)

a)

sensory

b)

motor

c)

sympathetic

d)

parasympathetic

16.

Which division of the peripheral nervous system conserves energy (rest and digest response)

a)

sensory

b)

motor

c)

sympathetic

d)

parasympathetic

17.

The central nervous system is the command center and consists of which of the following organs

a)

brain

b)

spinal cord

c)

stomach

d)

heart

18.

Damage to the central nervous system can be reversed.

a)

True

b)

False

19.

Nervous tissue consists of functional cells that receive, interpret, and send stimuli. What are these cells called?

a)

neuroglia

b)

nervous cells

c)

neurons

d)

mylein

20.

Nervous tissue consists of support cells that feed, protect, and insulate the functional cells. What are these cells called?

a)

neuroglia

b)

nervous cells

c)

neurons

d)

mylein

21.

Of the characteristics of neurons, which one describes the polarizied membrane that allows them to conduct nerve impulses?

a)

excitability

b)

longevity

c)

amitotic

d)

variable in size

e)

high metabolic rate

22.

Of the characteristics of neurons, which one describes how neurons can cunction for 100+ years?

a)

excitability

b)

longevity

c)

amitotic

d)

variable in size

e)

high metabolic rate

23.

Of the characteristics of neurons, which one describes how most neurons lose the ability to divide once they have differentiated?

a)

excitability

b)

longevity

c)

amitotic

d)

variable in size

e)

high metabolic rate

24.

Of the characteristics of neurons, which one describes how neurons can be very short or incredibly long?

a)

excitability

b)

longevity

c)

amitotic

d)

variable in size

e)

high metabolic rate

25.

Of the characteristics of neurons, which one describes neurons high energy demands?

a)

excitability

b)

longevity

c)

amitotic

d)

variable in size

e)

high metabolic rate

26.

Which part of the neuron is described as the large metabolic region that contains the nucleus and other organelles?

a)

soma

b)

nissl bodies

c)

dendrites

d)

axons

27.

Which part of the neuron is described as the clusters of rough ER that produce proteins

a)

soma

b)

nissl bodies

c)

dendrites

d)

axons

28.

Which part of the neuron is is used to receive information (signals) and transmit them toward the cell body

a)

soma

b)

nissl bodies

c)

dendrites

d)

axons

29.

Which part of the neuron is used to send information away from the cell body to other neurons or effectors

a)

soma

b)

nissl bodies

c)

dendrites

d)

axons

30.

Axons have a region where the axon leaves the cell body, known as the

a)

axon hillock

b)

axon terminals

c)

myelin sheath

d)

nodes of ranvier

31.

The end of the axon that connects to another neuron or effector is the

a)

axon hillock

b)

axon terminals

c)

myelin sheath

d)

nodes of ranvier

32.

This wraps around the axon and insulates electrical impulses allowing signals to travel faster

a)

axon hillock

b)

axon terminals

c)

myelin sheath

d)

nodes of ranvier

33.

This is the gap between myelin

a)

axon hillock

b)

axon terminals

c)

myelin sheath

d)

nodes of ranvier

34.

Which type of matter is unmyelinated?

a)

gray

b)

white

35.

Which type of matter is myelinated?

a)

gray

b)

white

36.

Area of nervous structures that have large numbers of cell bodies and dendrites are known as (appear darker)

a)

gray matter

b)

white matter

37.

Area of nervous structures that have large numbers of axons are known as

a)

gray matter

b)

white matter

38.

White matter appears white because of the high lipid content of myelin.

a)

true

b)

false

39.

During the process of myelination, a single Schwann cell insulates a segment of a peripheral nerve, but in the central nervous system a(n) _____________ is used to provide insulation.

a)

central schwann cell

b)

myelin cell

c)

oligodendrocyte

d)

neurilemma

40.

After the process of myelination, the outermost layer is called the ______________.

a)

central schwann cell

b)

myelin cell

c)

oligodendrocyte

d)

neurilemma

41.

The collection of neuron cell bodies of the central nervous system is known as

a)

nucleus

b)

ganglia

c)

tracts

d)

nerves

42.

The collection of neuron cell bodies of the peripheral nervous system is known as

a)

nucleus

b)

ganglia

c)

tracts

d)

nerves

43.

A bundle of axons in the peripheral nervous system is known as

a)

nucleus

b)

ganglia

c)

tracts

d)

nerves

44.

A bundle of axons in the central nervous system is known as

a)

nucleus

b)

ganglia

c)

tracts

d)

nerves

45.

When neurons have one process that includes the axon and dendrite, it is classified as

a)

unipolar

b)

bipolar

c)

multipolar

d)

nonpolar

46.

When neurons have two distinct process (axon and dendrite), it is classified as

a)

unipolar

b)

bipolar

c)

multipolar

d)

nonpolar

47.

When neurons have one axon and multiple dendrites, it is classified as

a)

unipolar

b)

bipolar

c)

multipolar

d)

nonpolar

48.

Most sensory neurons in the peripheral nervous system are

a)

unipolar

b)

bipolar

c)

multipolar

d)

nonpolar

49.

Most interneurons of the central nervous system are

a)

unipolar

b)

bipolar

c)

multipolar

d)

nonpolar

50.

When neurons transmit impulses from sensory receptors towards the central nervous system they are functionally classified as

a)

sensory (afferent) neurons

b)

association neurons (interneurons)

c)

motor (efferent) neurons

51.

When neurons transmit impulses within central nervous system they are functionally classified as

a)

sensory (afferent) neurons

b)

association neurons (interneurons)

c)

motor (efferent) neurons

52.

When neurons transmit impulses away from central nervous system to the organs and glands they are functionally classified as

a)

sensory (afferent) neurons

b)

association neurons (interneurons)

c)

motor (efferent) neurons

53.

Which of the following are neuroglia for the central nervous system?

a)

astrocytes

b)

microglia

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

54.

Which of the following are neuroglia for the peripheral nervous system?

a)

satellite cells

b)

microglia

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

55.

These cells appear star-shaped becuase of their cell extensions that allow them to interact with neurons, blood vessels, and pia mater

a)

astrocytes

b)

microglia

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

56.

These cells support neurons by regulating chemical concentrations, taking up excess neurotransmitters, responding to tissue damage, and contributing to blood-brain barrier

a)

astrocytes

b)

microglia

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

57.

The blood-brain barrier restricts circulating substances from entering the peripheral nervous system.

a)

true

b)

false

58.

These egg-shaped cells are highly branched to monitor health of neurons (CNS-resident macrophages)

a)

astrocytes

b)

microglia

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

59.

These cells have fewer extensions and surround/myelinate multiple axon segments

a)

astrocytes

b)

microglia

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

60.

These cells line central cavities of CNS and produce cerbral spinal fluid to cushion brain and spinal cord

a)

astrocytes

b)

microglia

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

61.

These cells of the PNS surround axons and produce myelin sheath

a)

astrocytes

b)

satellite cells

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

62.

These cells of the PNS are found around the cell body and function like astrocytes

a)

astrocytes

b)

satellite cells

c)

oligodendrocytes

d)

ependymal cells

e)

schwann cells

63.

A nerve impulse is also called an (2 words)

(a)  

64.

Action potentials are the principal way neurons send signals over long distances.

a)

true

b)

false

65.

Which of the following are accurate steps in an action potential?

a)

cell membrane is polarized (at resting membrane potential)

b)

stimulus causes local depolarization (grade potential)

c)

graded potential reaches threshold and is converted to action potential

d)

action potential is propagated down the axon to the axon terminal

e)

repolarization returns cell membrane to resting potential

66.

Which type of ion channel allows ions to flow through passively?

a)

voltage

b)

chemical (ligand)

c)

mechanical

d)

active transport

e)

leakage

67.

Which type of ion channel opens in respons to changes in membrane potential?

a)

voltage

b)

chemical (ligand)

c)

mechanical

d)

active transport

e)

leakage

68.

Which type of ion channel opens only when the appropriate molecule binds to the receptor?

a)

voltage

b)

chemical (ligand)

c)

mechanical

d)

active transport

e)

leakage

69.

Which type of ion channel opens in response to mechanical change (touch/vibration)?

a)

voltage

b)

chemical (ligand)

c)

mechanical

d)

active transport

e)

leakage

70.

Which type of ion channel requires energy to move ions?

a)

voltage

b)

chemical (ligand)

c)

mechanical

d)

active transport

e)

leakage

71.

The voltage that must be reached in order to generate an action potential is known as the

a)

graded potential

b)

axon hillock

c)

depolarization

d)

threshold

72.

The graded potential must reach the schwann cells to cause an action potential.

a)

true

b)

false

73.

Signals transmitted to postsynaptic neuron that are excitatory are known as

a)

hyperpolarizing

b)

polarizing

c)

depolarizing

d)

tripolarizing

74.

Signals transmitted to postsynaptic neuron that are inhibitory are known as

a)

hyperpolarizing

b)

polarizing

c)

depolarizing

d)

tripolarizing

75.

If a stimulus exceeds threshold values, an action potential is generated and it cannot be stopped. This is known as

a)

All-or-None principle

b)

graded potential

c)

action potential

d)

summation

76.

The plasma membrane at resting membrane potential is polarized and is what voltage?

a)

-70

b)

-60

c)

+10

d)

+30

e)

-90

77.

When local depolarization occurs (graded potential), what is the voltage?

a)

-70

b)

-60

c)

+10

d)

+30

e)

-90

78.

When rapid depolarization activated more sodium channels, what is the voltage?

a)

-70

b)

-60

c)

+10

d)

+30

e)

-90

79.

When repolarization occurs inactivating sodium channels and acitvating potassium channels, what is the voltage?

a)

-70

b)

-60

c)

+10

d)

+30

e)

-90

80.

When hyperpolarization occurs in the attempt to retun to normal permeability, what is the voltage?

a)

-70

b)

-60

c)

+10

d)

+30

e)

-90

81.

Unmyelinated axons undergo this type of conduction

a)

continuous

b)

saltatory

82.

Myelinated axons undergo this type of conduction

a)

continuous

b)

saltatory

83.

Graded potentials are weakest at stimulation site, but increase towards the axon hillock

a)

true

b)

false

84.

Connections between electrically active cells are known as

(a)  

85.

This type of neuron conduct impulse toward the synapse

a)

presynaptic

b)

postsynaptic

86.

This type of neuron transmits impulse away from the synapse

a)

presynaptic

b)

postsynaptic

87.

When cell membranes of adjacent neurons are physically connected by gap junctions allowing ions to flow from presynaptic to postsynaptic neruon, propagating action potentail directly is known as

a)

electrical synapse

b)

chemical synapse

c)

mechanical synapse

d)

linked synapse

88.

When neurotransmitters are released by presynaptic neurons and travel across synaptic cleft to bind receptors on postsynaptic neurons it is known as

a)

electrical synapse

b)

chemical synapse

c)

mechanical synapse

d)

linked synapse

89.

This type of summation is described as repeated stimulation at a single synapse (new potential before previous one ends)

a)

spatial

b)

temporal

c)

physical

d)

chemical

90.

This type of summation is described as simultaneous stimulation of multiple synapses

a)

spatial

b)

temporal

c)

physical

d)

chemical

91.

Which type of neurotransmitter causes depolarization and promotes action potentials

a)

excitatory

b)

inhibitory

92.

Which type of neurotransmitter causes hyperpolarization and suppresses action potentials

a)

excitatory

b)

inhibitory

93.

Which of the following is NOT a class of neurotransmitter?

a)

cholinergic

b)

biogenic amines

c)

amino acids

d)

peptides

e)

enzymes

94.

This is a type of receptor that opens when neurotransmitters bind to it

a)

ionotropic

b)

leakage

c)

active transport

d)

metabotropic

95.

This is a type of receptor that causes metabolic changes int he cell after a neurotransmitter binds to it

a)

ionotropic

b)

leakage

c)

active transport

d)

metabotropic