DNO study guide quiz

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DNO study guide quiz


Froggy Jumps DNO study guide quizVersion en ligne FAHH 🫩💔 par Raina 1 Which brain area is primarily responsible for language comprehension? Source: a Occipital lobe b Wernicke's area c Broca's area 2 What symptom is classic for meningitis? Source: a Seizures b Hearing loss c Neck stiffness 3 Which nervous system division governs ‘fight-or-flight’? Source: a Enteric b Parasympathetic c Sympathetic 4 What is the term for the brain's callosal bridge? Source: a Fornix b Corpus callosum c Optic chiasm 5 Action potentials are triggered when membrane depolarization reaches? Source: a Threshold b Hyperpolarization c Resting potential 6 Which cells form the myelin sheath in the CNS? Source: a Oligodendrocytes b Astrocytes c Microglia 7 Which sensing system includes proprioception, exteroception, and interoception? Source: a Visual system b Somatosensory system c Auditory system 8 What is the brain region central to arousal and sleep-wake cycles? Source: a Amygdala b Locus coeruleus c Hippocampus 9 The neurotransmitter release mechanism is triggered by which ion influx? Source: a Sodium (Na+) b Calcium (Ca2+) c Potassium (K+) 10 Which disorder involves recurrent mood swings including mania and depression? Source: a Major depressive disorder b Schizophrenia c Bipolar disorder 11 What term describes structures toward the side of the body? a Medial b Anterior c Lateral 12 Which direction is toward the front of the head? a Anterior b Dorsal c Posterior 13 What is the brain’s outer gray matter called? a Pons b Cerebellum c Cerebral cortex 14 Which ventricle is part of the ventricular system? a Lateral ventricle b Fourth ventricle c Central canal 15 Which cell type is the brain’s immune cell? a Astrocyte b Microglia c Oligodendrocyte 16 What primarily passes electrical signals in neurons? a Resting potential b Action potential c Synaptic vesicle 17 What is the main excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain? a Dopamine b GABA c Glutamate 18 Which nervous system portion controls voluntary muscles? a Somatic nervous system b Autonomic nervous system c Sympathetic system 19 Which layer covers the brain's surface? a Cerebrospinal fluid b Meningitis c Meninges 20 Which enzyme clears acetylcholine at the neuromuscular junction? a Acetylcholinesterase b Choline oxidase c Monoamine oxidase 21 Which disease features progressive motor neuron loss? a Parkinson's b Multiple sclerosis c ALS 22 What connects the two hemispheres of the brain? a Thalamus b Corpus callosum c Hippocampus 23 Which brain part coordinates balance and coordination? a pons b Cerebellum c Medulla 24 What is the term for the brain’s fear response center? a Amygdala b Hypothalamus c Hippocampus 25 Which brain structure relays sensory information to the cortex? a Thalamus b Basal ganglia c Hypothalamus 26 What is the fluid protecting the brain and spinal cord? a Interstitial fluid b Cerebrospinal fluid c Blood plasma 27 Which ion movement underlies the resting membrane potential? a Cl- gradients b Ca2+ gradients c Na+ and K+ gradients 28 Which nerve cell part receives signals? a Axon hillock b Synaptic terminal c Dendrite 29 Which glial cell forms myelin in the CNS? a Oligodendrocyte b Astrocyte c Microglia 30 What is the primary motor cortex responsible for? a Voluntary movement b Vision c Breathing 31 Which brain area is linked to memory formation? a Pineal gland b Amygdala c Hippocampus 32 What process moves substances within a neuron? a Axonal transport b Neurogenesis c Synaptic pruning 33 Which sleep stage is most associated with dreaming? a REM sleep b Arousal c NREM sleep 34 What detects odors in the nose? a Taste buds b Photoreceptors c Olfactory receptor neurons 35 Which structure produces CSF? a Ependyma b Arachnoid mater c Choroid plexus 36 Which sense does the olfactory system relate to? a Smell b Taste c Hearing 37 What is the term for nerve cell death in disease? a Synaptogenesis b Neurodegeneration c Neurogenesis 38 Which spinal level is crucial to respiration? a T1 b L2 c C4 39 What is the brain’s primary language of communication? a Hormonal signaling b Neural signaling c Electrical signaling only 40 Which neurotransmitter inhibits many brain signals? a GABA b Acetylcholine c Glutamate 41 Which brain region governs homeostasis and hunger? a Pituitary b Amygdala c Hypothalamus 42 What is synaptic plasticity? a Neuron growth b Ion channel gating c Change in synaptic strength 43 Which nerve tissue conducts impulses away from the soma? a Nissl body b Dendrite c Axon 44 What glial cell maintains the blood-brain barrier? a Oligodendrocyte b Microglia c Astrocyte 45 Which brain area processes visual information? a Temporal lobe b Frontal lobe c Occipital lobe 46 Which brain structure is key for taste and autonomic outputs? a Insula b Cerebellum c Hipocampus 47 What is the primary function of myelin? a Produce CSF b Speed up conduction c Store neurotransmitters 48 Which brain area controls language in most people? a Brainstem only b Left hemisphere c Right hemisphere 49 What is a common test to study brain function? a Ultrasound b CT or MRI c EKG 50 Which disorder features fluctuating muscle weakness? a Parkinson's b ALS c Myasthenia gravis 51 What term describes brain stimulation through experience? a Neural plasticity b Neural fatigue c Neural inertia 52 Which ventricle connects to the spinal canal caudally? a Lateral ventricle b Fourth ventricle c Third ventricle 53 Which molecule is released at chemical synapses? a Hormone b Enzyme c Neurotransmitter 54 What is the term for brain cell growth after birth? a Gliogenesis b Neurogenesis c Myelination 55 Which brain region is the center of emotions? a Pineal gland b Amygdala c Cerebellum 56 Which brain region is the primary sensory relay? a Thalamus b Basal ganglia c Hypothalamus 57 Which disease attacks myelin in the CNS? a Alzheimer's b Multiple sclerosis c Huntington's 58 What structure links Broca and Wernicke areas? a Optic tract b Arcuate fasciculus c Corpus callosum 59 Which ion influx triggers neurotransmitter release? a Calcium (Ca2+) b Sodium (Na+) c Potassium (K+) 60 Which part of the brainstem contains vital centers? a Medulla oblongata b Midbrain c Pons 61 Which system controls fight-or-flight responses? a Parasympathetic b Somatic nervous system c Sympathetic nervous system 62 What cell forms the blood-brain barrier with endfeet? a Neurons b Astrocytes c Endothelial cells 63 Which brain wave is common in deep sleep? a Beta wave b Delta wave c Alpha wave 64 Which sense uses retronasal olfaction? a Sight b Sound c Smell and flavor perception 65 What cellular process creates new neurons in development? a Neurogenesis b Mitosis c Apoptosis 66 Which brain region integrates autonomic functions? a Hypothalamus b Occipital lobe c Cerebellum 67 Which glial cell clears debris after injury? a Microglia b Astrocyte c Oligodendrocyte 68 What is the body’s basic unit of nervous tissue? a Glial cell b Muscle cell c Neuron 69 Which structure stores short-term memory? a Hippocampus b Thalamus c Amygdala 70 Which nerve cells produce myelin in the PNS? a Astrocytes b Schwann cells c Oligodendrocytes 71 What type of neuron carries signals toward the CNS? a Efferent neuron b Interneuron c Afferent neuron 72 What organelle provides energy for neurons? a Ribosome b Lysosome c Mitochondrion 73 Which brain region handles planning and decision-making? a Cerebellum b Occipital lobe c Prefrontal cortex 74 Which disorder reduces acetylcholine receptor function? a Parkinson's b Myasthenia gravis c ALS 75 Which part of the brain is involved in language comprehension? a Angular gyrus b Broca's area c Wernicke's area 76 Which vascular structure supplies brain tissue? a Cerebral arteries b Venous sinuses c Choroid plexus 77 What is the central canal of the spinal cord lined by? a Astrocytes b Oligodendrocytes c Ependymal cells 78 Which receptor type binds acetylcholine at NMJ? a Nicotinic receptor b GABA receptor c Muscarinic receptor 79 Which brain area is primary for vision? a Temporal lobe b Frontal lobe c Occipital lobe 80 Which disorder affects dopamine pathways heavily? a Schizophrenia b Parkinson's disease c ALS 81 What is the main function of the spinal cord? a Produce hormones b Store memories c Transmit signals between brain and body 82 Which neuron part generates action potential? a Soma b Dendrite c Axon hillock 83 Which brain wave is typical in awake relaxation? a Delta wave b Alpha wave c Gamma wave 84 Which glial cell supports synapse function? a Astrocyte b Oligodendrocyte c Ependymal cell 85 Which neurotransmitter is linked to reward pathways? a Dopamine b Serotonin c GABA 86 Which structure connects the two hemispheres? a Pineal gland b Corpus callosum c Limbic system 87 Which brain region governs circadian rhythms? a Hypothalamus b Cerebellum c Amygdala 88 Which imaging technique uses X-rays? a CT scan b PET c MRI 89 Which brain area is affected in language production? a Occipital lobe b Broca's area c Wernicke's area

DNO study guide quiz

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

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DNO study guide quizVersion en ligne

par Raina

Which brain area is primarily responsible for language comprehension? Source:

What symptom is classic for meningitis? Source:

Which nervous system division governs ‘fight-or-flight’? Source:

What is the term for the brain's callosal bridge? Source:

Action potentials are triggered when membrane depolarization reaches? Source:

Which cells form the myelin sheath in the CNS? Source:

Which sensing system includes proprioception, exteroception, and interoception? Source:

What is the brain region central to arousal and sleep-wake cycles? Source:

The neurotransmitter release mechanism is triggered by which ion influx? Source:

Which disorder involves recurrent mood swings including mania and depression? Source:

What term describes structures toward the side of the body?

Which direction is toward the front of the head?

What is the brain’s outer gray matter called?

Which ventricle is part of the ventricular system?

Which cell type is the brain’s immune cell?

What primarily passes electrical signals in neurons?

What is the main excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain?

Which nervous system portion controls voluntary muscles?

Which layer covers the brain's surface?

Which enzyme clears acetylcholine at the neuromuscular junction?

Which disease features progressive motor neuron loss?

What connects the two hemispheres of the brain?

Which brain part coordinates balance and coordination?

What is the term for the brain’s fear response center?

Which brain structure relays sensory information to the cortex?

What is the fluid protecting the brain and spinal cord?

Which ion movement underlies the resting membrane potential?

Which nerve cell part receives signals?

Which glial cell forms myelin in the CNS?

What is the primary motor cortex responsible for?

Which brain area is linked to memory formation?

What process moves substances within a neuron?

Which sleep stage is most associated with dreaming?

What detects odors in the nose?

Which structure produces CSF?

Which sense does the olfactory system relate to?

What is the term for nerve cell death in disease?

Which spinal level is crucial to respiration?

What is the brain’s primary language of communication?

Which neurotransmitter inhibits many brain signals?

Which brain region governs homeostasis and hunger?

What is synaptic plasticity?

Which nerve tissue conducts impulses away from the soma?

What glial cell maintains the blood-brain barrier?

Which brain area processes visual information?

Which brain structure is key for taste and autonomic outputs?

What is the primary function of myelin?

Which brain area controls language in most people?

What is a common test to study brain function?

Which disorder features fluctuating muscle weakness?

What term describes brain stimulation through experience?

Which ventricle connects to the spinal canal caudally?

Which molecule is released at chemical synapses?

What is the term for brain cell growth after birth?

Which brain region is the center of emotions?

Which brain region is the primary sensory relay?

Which disease attacks myelin in the CNS?

What structure links Broca and Wernicke areas?

Which ion influx triggers neurotransmitter release?

Which part of the brainstem contains vital centers?

Which system controls fight-or-flight responses?