Exam 24: Auditory and Vestibular Sensation
Exam 1: Principles of Signaling and Organization54 Questions
Exam 2: Signaling in the Visual System59 Questions
Exam 3: Functional Architecture of the Visual Cortex58 Questions
Exam 4: Ion Channels and Signaling61 Questions
Exam 5: Structure of Ion Channels58 Questions
Exam 6: Ionic Basis of the Resting Potential57 Questions
Exam 7: Ionic Basis of the Action Potential56 Questions
Exam 8: Electrical Signaling in Neurons56 Questions
Exam 9: Ion Transport Across Cell Membranes59 Questions
Exam 10: Properties and Functions of Neuroglial Cells57 Questions
Exam 11: Mechanisms of Direct Synaptic Transmission59 Questions
Exam 12: Indirect Mechanisms of Synaptic Transmission56 Questions
Exam 13: Release of Neurotransmitters57 Questions
Exam 14: Neurotransmitters in the Central Nervous System64 Questions
Exam 15: Transmitter Synthesis, Storage, Transport, and Inactivation56 Questions
Exam 16: Synaptic Plasticity60 Questions
Exam 17: The Molecular and Cellular Biology of Synaptic Plasticity56 Questions
Exam 18: Mechanisms of Extrasynaptic Communication58 Questions
Exam 19: Autonomic Nervous System62 Questions
Exam 20: Walking, Flying, and Swimming: Cellular Mechanisms of Sensorimotor Behavior in Invertebrates60 Questions
Exam 21: Sensory Transduction55 Questions
Exam 22: Transduction and Transmission in the Retina55 Questions
Exam 23: Touch, Pain, and Texture Sensation55 Questions
Exam 24: Auditory and Vestibular Sensation56 Questions
Exam 25: Constructing Perception55 Questions
Exam 26: Initiation and Control of Coordinated Muscular Movements58 Questions
Exam 27: Development of the Nervous System58 Questions
Exam 28: Critical Periods in Sensory Systems62 Questions
Exam 29: Regeneration and Repair of Synaptic Connections After Injury55 Questions
Exam 30: Appendix38 Questions
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Whether movement is accelerating or decelerating, upright or upside down, oriented in any other direction, even in the absence of visual clues, we can still determine our orientation in three-dimensional space because
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C
If an outer hair cell is 40 µm long at rest, (A) how long will it be when depolarized by 100 mV? (B) How much force will be required for this to happen? Assume that the length change is 30 nm/mV.
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Correct Answer:
(A) 100 mV x 30 nm/mV = 3,000 nm = 3 µm.
40 µm - 3 µm = 37 µm will be the new length.
(B) 37 µm x 0.1nN/µm = 0.3 nN will be required to achieve this.
What would be the best candidate to modify (mutate or knock-out) in transgenic mice in order to study various strengths of efferent inhibition of the cochlea?
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Correct Answer:
A
Outer hair cells outnumber inner hair cells by approximately
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How is the membrane potential changed when head movement stimulates vestibular hair cells?
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Depolarizations of vestibular hair cells depends on activation of
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Which structure probably acts as a buffer against reverberating perilymph caused by sound waves?
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Sound entering the left ear is still perceived bilaterally in the auditory cortex, because of decussation by neurons originating in the
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Which two properties of the basilar membrane are responsible for the ability to discern among various sound frequencies?
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The stria vascularis is responsible for making the endolymph _______ with respect to cytoplasm.
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What is the exact point at which mechanical energy is transformed into electrical/chemical energy?
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Why are we shielded from the sensation of forward movement in a moving vehicle?
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The tonotopic map starts in the basilar membrane of the cochlea and ends in the
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To construct a series of tuning curves, which of the following experimental conditions is required?
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If an outer hair cell is 50 µm long and undergoes a change in length of 2 µm, culminating in 30 nm/mV, what is the change in potential when the cell is depolarized?
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