Quiz 10

30問 • 1年前

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通報

問題一覧

What is the nervous system divided into?

peripheral and central nervous systems

What is the deep groove that separates the right and left cerebral hemispheres called?

longitudinal fissure

Gray matter differs from white matter. What does gray matter contain, and what does white matter contain, respectively?

contains neuronal cell bodies, contains axons

How many ventricles are there in the brain?

Where is the tectum located?

midbrain

Which brain structure is located in the hindbrain?

pons

Which nervous system structure is associated with control of hunger?

hypothalamus

What is the function of autonomic nervous system?

regulates the internal environment

What are the three main anatomical neural planes?

sagittal, coronal and horizontal

The autonomic nervous system is part of the

peripheral nervous system

What does the cerebral cortex cover?

cerebral hemispheres

What do the inferior and superior colliculi compose?

tectum

Which of the following is NOT a function of cerebrospinal fluid?

to improve conduction of nerve signals between different brain regions

Which of the following generally acts to conserve energy?

parasympathetic nervous system

Where is Broca’s area located?

the frontal lobe

Where is the primary auditory cortex located?

the temporal lobe

What is the corpus callosum?

neural pathway that connects the right and left hemispheres

What do the basal ganglia comprise?

the caudate, putamen and globus pallidus

What does the telencephalon refer to?

cerebral hemispheres

A nerve impulse jump from one __________ to another during saltatory conduction

Node of Ranvier

What are the neurons carrying impulses away from the central nervous system to initiate an action?

Efferent nerves

Which of the following is found in both muscle cells and nerves?

resting potential

Which of these has the highest permeability in a resting nerve cell?

K+

What kind of signals or potentials are neurons specialized to receive, conduct, and transmit?

electrochemical signals

A membrane potential is the difference in electrical charge between

the inside and outside of the cell

What happens to the channels at the end of the rising phase of an action potential?

sodium channels close

Where are neurotransmitters often stored?

vesicles

An adult brain contains roughly how many neurons?

100 billion

Where is a neuron's DNA housed?

nucleus

Where is the place that neurons connect and communicate with each other?

synapses

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問題一覧

What is the nervous system divided into?

peripheral and central nervous systems

What is the deep groove that separates the right and left cerebral hemispheres called?

longitudinal fissure

Gray matter differs from white matter. What does gray matter contain, and what does white matter contain, respectively?

contains neuronal cell bodies, contains axons

How many ventricles are there in the brain?

Where is the tectum located?

midbrain

Which brain structure is located in the hindbrain?

pons

Which nervous system structure is associated with control of hunger?

hypothalamus

What is the function of autonomic nervous system?

regulates the internal environment

What are the three main anatomical neural planes?

sagittal, coronal and horizontal

The autonomic nervous system is part of the

peripheral nervous system

What does the cerebral cortex cover?

cerebral hemispheres

What do the inferior and superior colliculi compose?

tectum

Which of the following is NOT a function of cerebrospinal fluid?

to improve conduction of nerve signals between different brain regions

Which of the following generally acts to conserve energy?

parasympathetic nervous system

Where is Broca’s area located?

the frontal lobe

Where is the primary auditory cortex located?

the temporal lobe

What is the corpus callosum?

neural pathway that connects the right and left hemispheres

What do the basal ganglia comprise?

the caudate, putamen and globus pallidus

What does the telencephalon refer to?

cerebral hemispheres

A nerve impulse jump from one __________ to another during saltatory conduction

Node of Ranvier

What are the neurons carrying impulses away from the central nervous system to initiate an action?

Efferent nerves

Which of the following is found in both muscle cells and nerves?

resting potential

Which of these has the highest permeability in a resting nerve cell?

K+

What kind of signals or potentials are neurons specialized to receive, conduct, and transmit?

electrochemical signals

A membrane potential is the difference in electrical charge between

the inside and outside of the cell

What happens to the channels at the end of the rising phase of an action potential?

sodium channels close

Where are neurotransmitters often stored?

vesicles

An adult brain contains roughly how many neurons?

100 billion

Where is a neuron's DNA housed?

nucleus

Where is the place that neurons connect and communicate with each other?

synapses