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WorksheetsFinal Review
Total questions: 122
Worksheet time: 1hrs 13mins
A patient experiences difficulty with fine motor coordination and balance after a fall. Which brain structure is most likely affected?
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Medulla Oblongata
Thalamus
A patient is bitten by a Black Widow spider. The venom causes a massive release of Acetylcholine (ACh) at the neuromuscular junction. The patient will experience:
Intense muscle cramping (spasms)
Muscle paralysis (flaccid)
Loss of sensation
Decreased heart rate
Type 2 Diabetes is strictly caused by a lack of insulin production.
True
False
A person has a "Stye." The gland of the eyelid that is typically infected is:
Meibomian gland
Lacrimal gland
Ciliary gland
Zeis gland
Name the specific neurotransmitter used by pre-ganglionic neurons in both the Sympathetic and Parasympathetic nervous systems.
Acetylcholine
Norepinephrine
Dopamine
Serotonin
Name the condition corrected by a concave (diverging) lens.
Myopia
Hypermetropia
Astigmatism
Presbyopia
Which horn of the spinal cord contains motor neurons?
Anterior/Ventral Horn.
Posterior/Dorsal Horn.
Lateral Horn.
Central Horn.
Which branches of the trigeminal nerve are intact and which are damaged if the mandibular (motor) branch is affected?
Intact: Ophthalmic/Maxillary (sensory); Damaged: Mandibular (motor).
Intact: Mandibular (motor); Damaged: Ophthalmic/Maxillary (sensory).
Intact: Maxillary (sensory); Damaged: Ophthalmic/Mandibular (motor).
Intact: Ophthalmic (sensory); Damaged: Maxillary/Mandibular (motor).
What is the name of the area where the optic nerve exits the eye?
Optic Disc.
Macula.
Fovea.
Retina.
Which part of the brain controls hormone release from the pituitary gland?
Thalamus
Cerebellum
Hypothalamus
Medulla
Which part of the neuron receives signals from other neurons?
Cell body
Axon
Synaptic knob
Dendrites
What is the main function of the myelin sheath?
To generate action potentials
To speed up nerve impulse conduction
To store neurotransmitters
To connect neurons to muscles
Which of the following is NOT a function of the spinal cord?
Coordination between brain and body
Production of hormones
Transmission of nerve impulses
Reflex action
Which neurotransmitter is primarily released at the neuromuscular junction?
Acetylcholine
GABA
Glutamate
Serotonin
Which structure connects the two hemispheres of the brain?
Thalamus
Medulla oblongata
Corpus callosum
Cerebellum
Which hormone is primarily responsible for regulating blood sugar levels?
Thyroxine
Estrogen
Insulin
Adrenaline
Type 2 Diabetes can often be managed with lifestyle changes such as diet and exercise.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT a common symptom of diabetes?
Frequent urination
Excessive thirst
Weight gain
Blurred vision
What is the primary difference between Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes?
There is no difference
Type 1 only affects children, Type 2 only affects adults
Type 1 is an autoimmune condition, Type 2 is often related to lifestyle
Type 1 is caused by insulin resistance, Type 2 by lack of insulin
Which organ in the body produces insulin?
Liver
Pancreas
Kidney
Heart
High blood sugar levels over time can damage which of the following?
Kidneys
All of the above
Eyes
Nerves
Which test is commonly used to diagnose diabetes?
Blood pressure test
Fasting blood glucose test
Urine protein test
Chest X-ray
Obesity is a major risk factor for developing Type 2 Diabetes.
False
True
Which of the following is a long-term complication of uncontrolled diabetes?
Broken bones
Asthma
Tooth decay
Stroke
Which of the following foods is best for someone managing diabetes?
Sweetened soda
Candy
White bread
Grilled chicken and vegetables
What is the main function of the cerebellum?
Regulating emotions
Coordinating movement
Processing visual information
Controlling breathing
Which lobe of the brain is responsible for processing visual information?
Frontal lobe
Parietal lobe
Occipital lobe
Temporal lobe
Which structure connects the two hemispheres of the brain?
Medulla oblongata
Pons
Thalamus
Corpus callosum
What is the primary role of the medulla oblongata?
Controlling voluntary movement
Processing sensory input
Regulating heart rate and breathing
Memory formation
Which part of the brain is involved in forming new memories?
Thalamus
Cerebellum
Hypothalamus
Hippocampus
Which brain region is primarily responsible for speech production?
Parietal lobe
Broca's area
Wernicke's area
Occipital lobe
Which part of the brain regulates body temperature and hunger?
Thalamus
Hypothalamus
Cerebellum
Medulla
Which structure acts as a relay station for sensory information?
Hypothalamus
Thalamus
Cerebellum
Medulla oblongata
Which lobe of the brain is associated with reasoning and problem-solving?
Frontal lobe
Parietal lobe
Occipital lobe
Temporal lobe
Which part of the brain is responsible for balance and coordination?
Thalamus
Cerebellum
Frontal lobe
Medulla
Which part of the eye is responsible for focusing light onto the retina?
Cornea.
Iris.
Lens.
Sclera.
What is the colored part of the eye called?
Iris.
Cornea.
Retina.
Pupil.
Which structure controls the amount of light entering the eye?
Optic Nerve.
Cornea.
Iris.
Lens.
What is the transparent front part of the eye called?
Macula.
Cornea.
Sclera.
Retina.
Which part of the eye contains photoreceptor cells?
Lens.
Retina.
Cornea.
Iris.
What is the small central pit in the retina called?
Optic Disc.
Macula.
Fovea.
Sclera.
Which structure is responsible for transmitting visual information to the brain?
Optic Nerve.
Lens.
Cornea.
Iris.
What is the white outer layer of the eyeball called?
Retina.
Macula.
Cornea.
Sclera.
Which part of the eye helps maintain its shape and protects it?
Iris.
Lens.
Sclera.
Retina.
What is the function of the pupil?
Focus light onto the retina.
Produce tears.
Transmit visual signals to the brain.
Regulate the amount of light entering the eye.
Which neurotransmitter is primarily responsible for stimulating muscle contraction at the neuromuscular junction?
Acetylcholine (ACh)
Dopamine
Serotonin
GABA
What is the effect of botulinum toxin on the neuromuscular junction?
Increases ACh release
Blocks ACh release
Stimulates muscle contraction
Causes muscle cramping
Which of the following is a symptom of myasthenia gravis?
Intense muscle cramping
Muscle weakness that worsens with activity
Increased heart rate
Loss of sensation
Which ion is essential for the release of acetylcholine at the neuromuscular junction?
Sodium (Na+)
Potassium (K+)
Calcium (Ca2+)
Chloride (Cl-)
Which enzyme breaks down acetylcholine in the synaptic cleft?
Monoamine oxidase
Phosphodiesterase
Tyrosine hydroxylase
Acetylcholinesterase
Curare poisoning leads to muscle paralysis because it:
Blocks acetylcholine receptors
Increases acetylcholine release
Stimulates muscle contraction
Inhibits acetylcholinesterase
Which of the following best describes the role of the synaptic cleft?
It produces acetylcholine
It generates action potentials
It is the gap between the neuron and muscle fiber where neurotransmitters are released
It stores neurotransmitters
Which condition is characterized by excessive acetylcholine at the neuromuscular junction?
Multiple sclerosis
Myasthenia gravis
Cholinergic crisis
Botulism
Which of the following drugs is used to treat myasthenia gravis by inhibiting acetylcholinesterase?
Curare
Atropine
Neostigmine
Botulinum toxin
Which structure releases acetylcholine into the synaptic cleft?
Postsynaptic muscle fiber
Presynaptic neuron terminal
Synaptic cleft
Acetylcholinesterase enzyme
Which part of the eye is responsible for focusing light onto the retina?
Optic nerve
Sclera
Iris
Lens
Which hormone is primarily responsible for lowering blood glucose levels?
Cortisol
Insulin
Glucagon
Adrenaline
Which part of the neuron receives signals from other neurons?
Cell body
Dendrite
Myelin sheath
Axon
Which hormone is released in response to high blood glucose levels?
Adrenaline
Thyroxine
Insulin
Glucagon
What is the transparent layer at the front of the eye called?
Cornea
Iris
Lens
Retina
Which gland produces the hormone responsible for regulating metabolism?
Thyroid gland
Adrenal gland
Pancreas
Pituitary gland
What is the function of rods in the retina?
Color vision
Producing tears
Night and low-light vision
Focusing light
Which part of the neuron is responsible for transmitting signals away from the cell body?
Axon
Synapse
Dendrite
Myelin sheath
Which hormone is primarily responsible for lowering blood calcium levels?
Parathyroid hormone
Calcitonin
Glucagon
Insulin
Which structure in the eye is responsible for focusing light onto the retina?
Cornea
Iris
Lens
Sclera
The brain stem/medulla is labeled as #...
1
2
3
As organisms get more complex, cells become specialized to perform specific functions in the body. What is the function for the cell shown?
contract and shorten movement
provide coverage and protection
carry impulses around the body
connects parts together
What is structure 3?
Pupil
Iris
Sclera
What is structure number 3?
Iris
Cornea
Lens
Pupil
Identify the letter that labels the following part of the eye:
optic nerve
A
B
D
E
F
What is structure 1?
Pupil
Iris
Sclera
What is structure 2?
Pupil
Iris
Sclera
The optic nerve transmits signals to the
temporal lobe
parietal lobe
occipital lobe
frontal lobe
Secretes tears
retina
lacrimal gland
sclera
iris
What is the name of the corner of the eye where the upper and lower eyelids meet on the side closest to the nose?
Lateral commissure
Lacrimal caruncle
Medial commissure
Palpebral fissure
What is structure number 4?
Iris
Cornea
Lens
Pupil
antibacterial substance in tears
cones
rods
aqueous humor
lysozyme
Which number identifies the cochlea?
(a)
Which number identifies the hair cells?
(a)
Which number identifies the vestibulocochlear nerve?
(a)
What is the name of # 3?
Malleus
Helix
Auricle (Pinna)
Tympanum (ear drum)
What is the name of # 3?
Malleus
Helix
Auricle (Pinna)
Tympanum (ear drum)
What is the function of # 3?
Collect soundwaves and direct them into the external acoustic meatus
Secrete a waxy substance known as cerumen
Amplify and transmit vibrations of the tympanum inward to the inner ear
Connect the middle ear cavity to the nasopharynx
What part contains the ceruminous glands (which secrete cerumen/ear wax)?
4
7
8
9
Where is the tympanic membrane?
4
6
7
8
What is # 7?
Middle ear
Nasopharynx
Pharyngotympanic (auditory) tube
Auditory ossicle
What is the function of the auditory ossicles (# 1,2,3)?
Connect the middle ear cavity to the nasopharynx
Perform the attenuation reflex
Contain the receptor structures for hearing
Amplify and transmit vibrations of the tympanum inward to the inner ear
What is # 3?
Temporal bone
Cochlea
Vestibule
Endolymph
What is the function of # 3?
Contains receptors that send impulses that the brain interprets as sounds
Contains sensory receptors for equilibrium
Contains perilymph which suspends the membranous labyrinth
Surrounds the Eustachian tube and swells due to upper respiratory infection
Which two numbers make up the vestibular complex?
1 & 2
4 & 5
6 & 7
3 & 8
What is the function of the vestibular complex?
Contains sensory receptors for equilibrium. Sends nerve impulses that brain interprets as body position or movement.
Contains receptors that send impulses that the brain interprets as sounds.
Surrounds the Eustachian tube and swells due to upper respiratory infection.
Amplify and transmit vibrations of the tympanum inward to the inner ear.
What cranial nerves are associated with olfaction?
facial
trigeminal
oculomotor
olfactory
What cranial nerves are associated with olfaction?
facial
trigeminal
oculomotor
olfactory
Which cells are part of the olfactory epithelium?
olfactory receptor cells
supporting cells
basal cells
mitral cells
From which layer do the eyes develop?
endo
ecto
meso
How many days post fertilization do the eyes begin to develop?
5 days
22 days
10 days
150 days
First portion of the ear to develop is the?
middle ear
external ear
internal ear
Middle ear develops from the
otic vesicle
pharyngeal pouch
pharyngeal cleft
otic placodes
Presbycusis
progressive hearing loss
vertigo
otitis media
progressive loss of vision
Cataract leads to blindness due to
scotoma
loss of transparency of the lens
trachoma
high intraocular pressure
Changes in membrane potential of a photoreceptor cell when light strikes its photopigments?
depolarization
graded potential
no changes occur
hyperpolarization
saccule, ampullae, vestibule, semicircular ducts
hearing
equilibrium
smell
vision
What detects light rays that strike the photopigments?
trans-retinal
cis-retinal
opsin
melanin
1st step in gustation
taste buds detect tastant
1st order neuron from facial nerve receives message
gustatory nucleus receives info
limbic system, hypothalamus, and thalamus receives info
cerebral cortex receives info
2nd step in gustation
taste buds detect tastant
1st order neuron from facial nerve receives message
gustatory nucleus receives info
limbic system, hypothalamus, and thalamus receives info
cerebral cortex receives info
3rd step in gustation
taste buds detect tastant
1st order neuron from facial nerve receives message
gustatory nucleus receives info
limbic system, hypothalamus, and thalamus receives info
cerebral cortex receives info
4th step in gustation
taste buds detect tastant
1st order neuron from facial nerve receives message
gustatory nucleus receives info
limbic system, hypothalamus, and thalamus receives info
cerebral cortex receives info
5th step in gustation
taste buds detect tastant
1st order neuron from facial nerve receives message
gustatory nucleus receives info
limbic system, hypothalamus, and thalamus receives info
cerebral cortex receives info
6th step in gustation
taste buds detect tastant
1st order neuron from facial nerve receives message
gustatory nucleus receives info
limbic system, hypothalamus, and thalamus receives info
perceive taste
When you inhale slowly and deeply, this helps identify odors. Why?
transduction only occurs when odorant concentration is high
threshold for odor detection is high
adaptations to odors are slow
more odorants are brought into contact with epithelium
Night blindness
lack of cones
toxic level of vitamin A
lack of rhodopsin
too high concentration of cAMP
