WorksheetsNeurophys SG 1
Total questions: 79
Worksheet time: 1hrs 1mins
the (a) nervous system recieves input from sensory systems which is processed by the
output is sent by the ____ to the ____ system
(a)
What is an individual nerve cell called?
neuron
dendrite
axon
glial cell
neurons receive sensory input from receptors or other neurons at the (a)
sensory output in the form of ___ ___ travels down the ___ of the neurons
(a)
the term neurites refers to
the amount of neurons in a particular synapse
axons and dendrites
myelination of the neuron
multiple neurons that fire together
neurons can be classified based on structure which refers to the number of neurites (unipolar, bipolar, multipolar, pseudounipolar)
true
false
(a) neurons are activated by stimulation of receptors in the eye, ear, skin, which sends this information to other neurons in the brain
(a) neurons carry information from neurons in the brain and connect to muscles, triggering movement in the body
most neurons in the nervous system are (a) which send and recieve signals to other neurons from other neurons
the four ways you can classify neurons based on are
neurites, function, location, flow of information
function, location, myelination, flow of information
structure, function, location, flow of information
action potentials, neurites, structure, flow of information
classification of neurons based on location specifies whether they are found in the _____ or ____
(a)
what kind of neurons can be mostly found in the central nervous system
sensory neurons
interneurons
motor neurons
sensory and motor neurons
the peripheral nervous system is comprised mainly of ___
sensory and motor neurons
interneurons
interneurons and sensory neurons
motor neurons and interneurons
classified based on flow of information, (a) neurons carry sensory information from receptors to the CNS
classified based on flow of information, (a) neurons carry information away from the CNS to the periphery
the main function of the neuronal membrane is to
separate intracellular and extracellular fluid
contain protein gates which allow different substances to flow in and out
allow action potentials to occur
all of the above
activities of neurons are fueled by ___ which is produced in the ___ by ___
(a)
because the creation of ATP uses oxygen, it makes what possible?
neuron creation
neuroimaging
myelination
the bones of the neuron that help the cell maintain and change its shape
(a)
hair-like strands that are mechanically strong
cytoskeleton
neurofilaments
microfilaments
microtubules
strands of actin which help the neuron change shape
microfilaments
microtubules
neurofilaments
cytoskeleton
these run longitudinally down neurites and they are strands of tubilin proteins
neurofilaments
microfilaments
cytoskeleton
microtubules
these cells aren't excitable (don't perform signaling functions) but instead provide structural support (scaffolding framework) and metabolic support to neurons
(a)
the two kinds of glial cells are ____ and ____
(a)
these cells are considered to be a part of the immune system, they are recruited to the site of injury or disease to clean up the nervous system through phagocytosis
(a)
there are several kinds of microglia but only one kind of macroglia
true
false
the three kinds of macroglia are ____ ___ and ___
(a)
both oligodendrocytes and Schwann cells are the main sources of myelin in the CNS and PNS, respectively
true
false
star shaped cells that protect and metabolically support signaling neurons in CNS which regulate potassium in the extracellular fluid and are directly involved in the creation of the blood-brain barrier
(a)
Cations (a) (b) (c)
Anions have a net positive charge
true
false
the tendency of ions to move from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration along a concentration gradient so that ions are uniformly distributed
(a)
the greater the concentration gradient, the weaker the diffusion force will be
true
false
ions move along a voltage gradient which attracts opposite charges and repels like charges
true
false
electrical current depends on:
voltage (electrical potential)
conductance/resistance
both
neither
what is the resting potential of a neuron?
-65mv
-64mv
-62mv
63mv
the balancing point for the movement of ions along the concentration and voltage gradients, positive ions move from a high concentration inside the cell to less concentrated areas outside the cell, as the outside becomes positive, the positive ions are repelled
(a)
this type of flow is responsible for otoacoustic emissions in newborns, sounds produced by their ears which are useful in determining normal auditory function
afferent
efferent
interneuron
sensory neuron
there is typically more potassium ions inside the neuron and more negative ions outside of the neuron
true
false
each ion has its own equilibrium potential reflecting its concentration inside and outside the cell which can be calculated and expressed as a volage using the (a)
this equation takes into account relative permeability by calculating the individual ions independently, the membrane is permeable to different ions/ different degrees
(a)
this maintains the ion concentration difference across the neuronal membrane through an active, ATP requiring process, ions are moved against their gradients brining potassium inside the cell and sodium outside of the cell
action potential
sodium potassium pump
diffusion
voltage gradient
rapid ____ of the cell leads to positive voltage across the membrane, and then the neuron ___ returning to its resting potential
(a)
What causes the rising phase of an action potential?
the sodium-potassium pump
voltage-gated potassium channels
voltage-gated sodium channels
diffusion across a concentration gradient
a molecule that can be tied or bind to something, molecules that affect postsynaptic processes and can be internally (endogenous) or externally (exogenous) produced
(a)
the combined effect of multiple inputs on a neuron
(a)
After an action potential is produced there is a time interval during which the neuron cannot fire again, regardless of how intensely it is stimulated, what is the time interval called?
(a)
During an action potential, after the cell is repolarized, the cell is in a state of (a) and is ready to fire an action potential again once it is activated
sodium ions are more concentrated ___ the cell and potassium ions are more concentrated ___ the cell
(a)
What is an advantage of electronic conduction?
currents can travel quickly
currents can travel great distances
currents can travel without a decrease in strength
all of the above
Which of the following statements is true regarding the nodes of Ranvier?
myelin is present at the nodes of ranvier
voltage-gated ion channels are absent at the nodes of ranvier
action potentials do not occur at nodes of ranvier
the nodes of ranvier are important for saltatory conduction
What causes a neuron to return to its resting potential after the voltage spike of an action potential?
the opening of voltage-gated sodium channels that allow Na+ ions to enter the cell
the opening of voltage-gated sodium channels that allow Na+ ions to leave the cell
the opening of voltage gated potassium channels that allow K+ ions to enter the cell
the opening of voltage-gated potassium channels that allow K+ ions to leave the cell
an advantage of action potential conduction is that propagation of action potentials is regenerative in nature (repeated full strength over and over again)
true
false
an advantage of electrotonic conduction is that it allows information to travel along long distances along the axon
true
false
electrotonic conduction travels more quickly down fat axons which are wrapped with ___ that is created by ____ cells
(a)
breaks between myelin segments on an axon are known as what?
nodes of ranvier
gap junctions
synapses
axon hillock
in anterograde transport, proteins are transported from the ____ of the cell to the ___ and in retrograde transport proteins are transported from the _____ to the ____
(a)
the two kinds of synapses are ____ synapses and ____ synapses
(a)
what kind of conduction is also known as "jumping" conduction because certain points along the conduction path travel more quickly between nodes due to an increase of voltage-gated ion channels?
chemical synapses
action potential
saltatory conduction
electrotonic conduction
myelination is a process that happens when you are younger, and stops when you reach an older age because all neural connections have already been established
true
false
this kind of synapse connects an axon to a dendrite
(a)
this kind of synapse connects an axon to a cellbody
(a)
this kind of synapse connects an axon to another axon
(a)
synaptic vesicle fuses with presynaptic cell membrane allowing neurotransmitter to spill out into synaptic cleft
(a)
Positively charged ions are permitted to cross the membrane, depolarizing the membrane making it more likely for the postsynaptic cell to generate its own action potential
(a)
negatively charged ions are permitted to cross the membrane, hyperpolarizing the membrane, making it less likely for the postsynaptic cell to generate its own action potential
(a)
(a) channels open when a neurotransmitter binds with a receptor on the postsynaptic neuron
(a) channels open and allow ions to cross membrane when voltage reaches a particular level
binds to the receptors, but do not cause any biological response, they simply block the binding site so an agonist cannot bind there
allosteric modifiers
ligand
agonist
antagonist
when receptors slowly lose responsiveness to an agonist when it is continuously present for a while
(a)
simultaneous action potential from multiple presynaptic neurons generates a larger EPSP
spatial summation
temporal summation
single action potential
integration
successive action potentials from a single presynaptic neurons generates a larger EPSP
single action potential
spatial summation
temporal summation
integration
these bind to the receptor and activate it biologically
(a)
these bind to a site other than that used by agonists and antagonists, their binding results in improved or stronger binding of an agonist/antagonist
(a)
a given neurotransmitter can bind with a range of receptor types that have different effects of postsynaptic processes
divergence
convergence
integrated divergence and convergence
integration
different neurotransmitters can bind with their own receptor and converge to effect the same postsynaptic processes
divergence
convergence
integrated divergence and convergence
integration
a combination of divergence and convergence, transmitters bind with different receptor subtypes, which can combine to have different effects of postsynaptic processes
divergence
convergence
integrated divergence and convergence
integration
when a neurotransmitter is used again over and over again in the presynaptic cell
diffusion
breakdown
reuptake
desensitization
