Exam 4: The Brain and Nervous System
Exam 1: What Is Psychology294 Questions
Exam 2: How Psychologists Do Research266 Questions
Exam 3: Genes, Evolution, and Environment220 Questions
Exam 4: The Brain and Nervous System393 Questions
Exam 5: Body Rhythms and Mental States229 Questions
Exam 6: Sensation and Perception323 Questions
Exam 7: Learning and Conditioning207 Questions
Exam 8: Behavior in Social and Cultural Context197 Questions
Exam 9: Thinking and Intelligence206 Questions
Exam 10: Memory225 Questions
Exam 11: Emotion, Stress, and Health259 Questions
Exam 12: Motivation197 Questions
Exam 13: Development Over the Life Span228 Questions
Exam 14: Theories of Personality241 Questions
Exam 15: Psychological Disorders265 Questions
Exam 16: Approaches to Treatment and Therapy189 Questions
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The primary reason for initially performing split-brain surgery on humans was to:
(Multiple Choice)
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The _______________ is a structure in the brain stem responsible for certain automatic functions, such as breathing and heart rate.
(Multiple Choice)
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When a neurotransmitter binds briefly with a receptor site, the ultimate effect is either excitatory or inhibitory. Explain the effects of each.
(Essay)
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The nature of the effect of a neurotransmitter depends on the type of receptor it binds with.
(True/False)
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A functional magnetic resonance imaging technique can capture brain changes:
(Multiple Choice)
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When a neurotransmitter binds to a receptor site, it can cause:
(Multiple Choice)
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The medulla and the pons are the two main structures of the brain stem.
(True/False)
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The minuscule space where the axon terminal of one neuron nearly touches a dendrite or the cell body of another is called the _______________.
(Multiple Choice)
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The myelin sheath in the central nervous system is made up of:
(Multiple Choice)
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The _______________ is often called the body's "master gland" because the hormones it secretes affect many other endocrine glands.
(Multiple Choice)
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Outgoing neural signals pass along the _______________ of a neuron to terminal branches.
(Multiple Choice)
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A loss of cells that produce norepinephrine is responsible for the tremors and rigidity of Parkinson's disease.
(True/False)
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