Question 1

Most brain tumours of neural origin consist of glial cells.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Describe how memories are created.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Describe how memories are created....

Question 3

Which of these statements does NOT apply to Wernicke's area

Accepted Answer

A) It is usually developed in the left cerebral hemisphere. 
B) It is responsible for controlling the muscles necessary for speaking ability. 
C) It is concerned with language comprehension. 
D) It plays a critical role in understanding both spoken and written messages. 
A) It is usually developed in the left cerebral hemisphere. 
B) It is responsible for controlling the muscles necessary for speaking ability. 
C) It is concerned with language comprehension. 
D) It plays a critical role in understanding both spoken and written messages.

Question 4

Match the following structures, labelled a. through j., to their descriptions.
-responsible for speaking ability

Accepted Answer

A) temporal lobe 
B) Wernicke's area 
C) somatosensory cortex 
D) limbic association cortex 
E) corpus callosum
F)primary motor cortex
G)occipital lobe
H)Broca's area
I)supplementary motor area
J)prefrontal association cortex 
A) temporal lobe 
B) Wernicke's area 
C) somatosensory cortex 
D) limbic association cortex 
E) corpus callosum
F)primary motor cortex
G)occipital lobe
H)Broca's area
I)supplementary motor area
J)prefrontal association cortex

Question 5

The ____________________ is a special cushioning fluid that surrounds the brain and the spinal cord.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The ____________________ is a special cushioning fluid...

Question 6

Match the following functions, labelled a. through f., to their cranial nerves.
-oculomotor

Accepted Answer

A) hearing; body balance 
B) sense of smell 
C) sensory and motor function to facial regions; chewing 
D) controls many internal organs in the ventral body cavity 
E) moves the eye
F)sense of vision 
A) hearing; body balance 
B) sense of smell 
C) sensory and motor function to facial regions; chewing 
D) controls many internal organs in the ventral body cavity 
E) moves the eye
F)sense of vision

Question 7

What is the location of Wernicke's area

Accepted Answer

A) parietal lobe only 
B) prefrontal association cortex 
C) limbic association cortex 
D) parietal-temporal-occipital association cortex 
A) parietal lobe only 
B) prefrontal association cortex 
C) limbic association cortex 
D) parietal-temporal-occipital association cortex

Question 8

Working memory involves comparing current sensory data with relevant stored knowledge, and manipulating that information.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Match the lobes, labelled a. through d., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.)
-initially process sound input

Accepted Answer

A) occipital lobes 
B) temporal lobes 
C) parietal lobes 
D) frontal lobes 
A) occipital lobes 
B) temporal lobes 
C) parietal lobes 
D) frontal lobes

Question 10

____________________ refers to increased responsiveness to mild stimuli following a strong or noxious stimulus.

Accepted Answer

The answer of ____________________ refers to increased responsiveness to mild...

Question 11

Transport across the brain capillary walls is prevented anatomically between the cells and is restricted physiologically through the cells.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

What part of the cerebellum regulates muscle tone and coordinates skilled, voluntary movement

Accepted Answer

A) anterior cerebellum 
B) posterior cerebellum 
C) cerebrocerebellum 
D) spinocerebellum 
A) anterior cerebellum 
B) posterior cerebellum 
C) cerebrocerebellum 
D) spinocerebellum

Question 13

The brain normally uses only ____________________ as a source of fuel for energy production, yet it does not store any of this nutrient.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The brain normally uses only ____________________ as...

Question 14

Match the following structures, labelled a. through c., to their descriptions.
-regulates muscle tone; compares intentions of higher centres with performance of muscles and corrects any errors, especially with rapid phasic movements

Accepted Answer

A) vestibulocerebellum 
B) spinocerebellum 
C) cerebrocerebellum 
A) vestibulocerebellum 
B) spinocerebellum 
C) cerebrocerebellum

Question 15

The ____________________ and the ____________________ compose the diencephalon of the brain.

Accepted Answer

thalamus;

Question 16

Centres for the control of respiration and circulatory function are located in the hypothalamus.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Match the following functions, labelled a. through f., to their cranial nerves.
-trigeminal

Accepted Answer

A) hearing; body balance 
B) sense of smell 
C) sensory and motor function to facial regions; chewing 
D) controls many internal organs in the ventral body cavity 
E) moves the eye
F)sense of vision 
A) hearing; body balance 
B) sense of smell 
C) sensory and motor function to facial regions; chewing 
D) controls many internal organs in the ventral body cavity 
E) moves the eye
F)sense of vision

Question 18

Match the following structures, labelled a. through c., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.)
-location of short interneurons involved in integration of spinal reflexes

Accepted Answer

A) grey matter of spinal cord 
B) white matter of spinal cord 
C) dorsal root ganglion 
A) grey matter of spinal cord 
B) white matter of spinal cord 
C) dorsal root ganglion

Question 19

Match the lobes, labelled a. through d., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.)
-located in front of the central sulcus

Accepted Answer

A) occipital lobes 
B) temporal lobes 
C) parietal lobes 
D) frontal lobes 
A) occipital lobes 
B) temporal lobes 
C) parietal lobes 
D) frontal lobes

Question 20

Match the nervous pathways, labelled a. through d., with their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.)
-carry information from the CNS to the effector organs

Accepted Answer

A) ascending tracts 
B) descending tracts 
C) afferent neurons 
D) efferent neurons 
A) ascending tracts 
B) descending tracts 
C) afferent neurons 
D) efferent neurons

Most brain tumours of neural origin consist of glial cells.

Describe how memories are created.

Which of these statements does NOT apply to Wernicke's area

Match the following structures, labelled a. through j., to their descriptions. -responsible for speaking ability

The ____________________ is a special cushioning fluid that surrounds the brain and the spinal cord.

Match the following functions, labelled a. through f., to their cranial nerves. -oculomotor

What is the location of Wernicke's area

Working memory involves comparing current sensory data with relevant stored knowledge, and manipulating that information.

Match the lobes, labelled a. through d., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -initially process sound input

____________________ refers to increased responsiveness to mild stimuli following a strong or noxious stimulus.

Transport across the brain capillary walls is prevented anatomically between the cells and is restricted physiologically through the cells.

What part of the cerebellum regulates muscle tone and coordinates skilled, voluntary movement

The brain normally uses only ____________________ as a source of fuel for energy production, yet it does not store any of this nutrient.

Match the following structures, labelled a. through c., to their descriptions. -regulates muscle tone; compares intentions of higher centres with performance of muscles and corrects any errors, especially with rapid phasic movements

The and the compose the diencephalon of the brain.

Centres for the control of respiration and circulatory function are located in the hypothalamus.

Match the following functions, labelled a. through f., to their cranial nerves. -trigeminal

Match the following structures, labelled a. through c., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -location of short interneurons involved in integration of spinal reflexes

Match the lobes, labelled a. through d., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -located in front of the central sulcus

Match the nervous pathways, labelled a. through d., with their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -carry information from the CNS to the effector organs

The Foundation of Physiology

Cell Physiology

The Peripheral Nervous System: Sensory, Autonomic, Somatic

Principles of Endocrinology: The Central Endocrine Glands

The Endocrine Glands

Muscle Physiology

Cardiac Physiology

Vascular Physiology

The Blood

Body Defences

The Respiratory System

The Urinary System

Fluid and Acidbase Balance

The Digestive System

Energy Balance and Temperature Regulation

The Reproductive System

Filters

Exam 3: The Central Nervous System

Most brain tumours of neural origin consist of glial cells.

Describe how memories are created.

Which of these statements does NOT apply to Wernicke's area

Match the following structures, labelled a. through j., to their descriptions. -responsible for speaking ability

The ____________________ is a special cushioning fluid that surrounds the brain and the spinal cord.

Match the following functions, labelled a. through f., to their cranial nerves. -oculomotor

What is the location of Wernicke's area

Working memory involves comparing current sensory data with relevant stored knowledge, and manipulating that information.

Match the lobes, labelled a. through d., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -initially process sound input

____________________ refers to increased responsiveness to mild stimuli following a strong or noxious stimulus.

Transport across the brain capillary walls is prevented anatomically between the cells and is restricted physiologically through the cells.

What part of the cerebellum regulates muscle tone and coordinates skilled, voluntary movement

The brain normally uses only ____________________ as a source of fuel for energy production, yet it does not store any of this nutrient.

Match the following structures, labelled a. through c., to their descriptions. -regulates muscle tone; compares intentions of higher centres with performance of muscles and corrects any errors, especially with rapid phasic movements

The ____________________ and the ____________________ compose the diencephalon of the brain.

Centres for the control of respiration and circulatory function are located in the hypothalamus.

Match the following functions, labelled a. through f., to their cranial nerves. -trigeminal

Match the following structures, labelled a. through c., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -location of short interneurons involved in integration of spinal reflexes

Match the lobes, labelled a. through d., to their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -located in front of the central sulcus

Match the nervous pathways, labelled a. through d., with their descriptions. (Options may be used more than once or not at all.) -carry information from the CNS to the effector organs

The Foundation of Physiology

Cell Physiology

The Peripheral Nervous System: Sensory, Autonomic, Somatic

Principles of Endocrinology: The Central Endocrine Glands

The Endocrine Glands

Muscle Physiology

Cardiac Physiology

Vascular Physiology

The Blood

Body Defences

The Respiratory System

The Urinary System

Fluid and Acidbase Balance

The Digestive System

Energy Balance and Temperature Regulation

The Reproductive System

Filters

The and the compose the diencephalon of the brain.