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| primary motor cortex is located on the |
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| an inhibitory postsynaptic potential ____ |
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| the summation of the synaptic potentials from more than one presynaptic neuron is called |
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| the part of the nervous system containing the brain and the spinal cord is the |
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| the strengths of the sensory stimuli or summated synaptic potentials is often encoded as |
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| the frequency of production of action potentials |
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| which of the following cells is a type of macrophage that is specific to the vertebrate cerntral nervous system |
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| information coming from the eye is said to belong to the |
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| crossing of fibers from one side of the brain to the other |
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| the pattern of white matter in the cerebellum is called |
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| the pyramids are found in the |
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| the part of the brain that can directly influence or inhibit the release of hormones from the pituitary is the |
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| of the 3 types of muscle fibers, which is the quickest to fatigue? |
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| cell bodies of the sensory neurons are located in the |
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| dorsal root ganglia of the spinal cord |
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| the central sulcus separates which lobes |
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| any stimulus that you are aware of or any conscious behavior is associated with |
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| the ______ is comprised of the thalamus, hypothalamus, and epithalamus |
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| the cerebrospinal fluid is derived from the blood |
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| the fourth ventricle of the brain lies adjacted to the |
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| the ______ neurons are most abundant in the body and are the major type of the CNS |
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| which of these effectors is not directly controlled by the automatic nervous system |
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| control of temperature, endocrine activity and thirst are functions associated with the |
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| the brainstem consists of the |
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| the diencephalon of the adult brain is formed from a primary brain vesicle called the |
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| the central canal is associated with the |
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| the summation of the synaptic potentials from more than one presynaptic neuron is called |
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| the _____ conducts impulses toward the cell body |
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| the strengths of sensory stimuli or summated synaptic potentials is often encoded as |
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Definition
| the frequency of production of action potentials |
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| which of the following cell types is responsible for secreting cerbrial spinal fluid |
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| the arbor vitae refers to |
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| the layer of meninges that serves as the inner periosteum of the cranial bone is |
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| the ____ acts to compare motor output from motor cortex with the motion performed and make adjustments as necessary |
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| pyramids are found in the |
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| the part of the brain that can directly influence or inhibit the release of hormones from the pituitary is the |
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| the brain area includes control of sleep/wake cycles and onset of puberty |
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| the berebrospinal fluid is returned to the blood in the venus sinuses by way of projections is called |
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| the primary visual cortex is located in the |
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| which of the following would you NOT find in normal cerebrospinal fluid |
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| the central sulcus separates which lobes |
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| the function of commissures is to connect |
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| correspondonding areas of the two hemispheres |
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| which of the following is not involved with motor activity (either initiation or coordination) |
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| nuclei of cranial nerves V-VII are found in the |
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| bipolar cells are commonly |
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| found in the retina of the eye |
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| a second nerve impulse cannot be generated until |
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| the membrane potential has be re-established |
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| which is not a structural feature of a neuron |
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| A neuron which has its primary function the job of integration is called |
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| collections of nerve cell bodies inside the central nervous system are called |
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| parkinsons disease results from a degeneration of the _____ leading to an underproduction of ____ resulting in ____ tremors. |
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Definition
| substantia nigra, dopamine, resting |
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| an area of the brain in which the blood brain barrier is disrupted would be the |
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| the ventricular structures responsible for production of cerebral spinal fluid are the |
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| cranial nerve I carries _____ information |
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loss of ability to perform skilled motor activities such as piano playing, with no paralysis or weakness in specific muscles, might suggest damage to the: |
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| the ______ is a major relay station for sensory information ascending to primary sensory areas of the cerebral cortex |
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| the motor control of the left side of the body by the left side of the brain is termed |
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| the ridges of the cerebral hemispheres are termed |
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| the brain stem is made up of |
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| medulla oblongata, pons, midbrain |
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Definition
| mostly multipolar neurons |
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| the somatic nervous system is responsible for |
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| a nerve is a bundle of ____ in the _____ |
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| the ______ neurons are the most abundant in the body and are the major type of the CNS |
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| if a motor neuron in the body were stimulated by, an electrode placed about midpoint along the length of the axon |
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Definition
| muscle contraction would occur and the impulse would spread bidirectionally |
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Definition
| are gap in the myelin sheath |
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