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Neuro 110 Final Exam

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Question
Answer
2 Main Muscle Types   Striated Smooth  
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Sub-types of Striated Muscle   Skeletal Cardiac  
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What types of nerves innervate muscles? What are they used for?   A-alpha motor neurons - voluntary movement A-gamma motor neurons - reflexes  
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List the steps involved in the contraction of a muscle Part 1   1. Action Potential Arrives at Terminal 2. Voltage Sensitive Ca2+ channels open 3. Influx of Ca2+ 4. Exocytosis - Ach leaves terminal 5. Ach binds to Nicotinic Receptor 6. Influx of Na+, causing the End-plate Potential (EPP)  
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List the steps involved in the contraction of a muscle Part 2   7. Propogation of AP down Sarcolema 8. AP travels down T-tubule 9. Ca2+ is released by pulling the plug out of the Sarcoplasmic Reticulum 10. Influx of Ca2+ inside cell 11. Ca2+ causes confirmational change, exposing Tropomyosin 12.PowerStroke & Reco  
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Define Reflex   Unconscious response to a stimuli  
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What is the function of Muscle Spindles and what is this function used for   Monosynaptic stretch reflex; used to prevent muscle from overstretching  
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What is the function of Golgi Tendon and what is this function used for   Golgi Tendon Reflex; used to prevent muscle from overcontracting  
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What is autonomy   losing body parts for self protection  
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How are bears and astronauts similar?   Bears lose muscle during hibernation, astronauts lose muscle in space.  
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What is the problem, where does it occur, and what are possible treatments of Muscular Dystrophy?   Problem w/ muscle structure; occurs in peripheral; No cure, exercise muscle as treatment  
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What is the problem, where does it occur, and what are possible treatments of Amyotropic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's Disease)   Cells attack nerves in spinal cord; Central and peripheral; No treatment/cure  
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What is the problem, where does it occur, and what are possible treatments of Myesthenia Gravis   Autoimmune; Peripheral; Acytylcholinesterase inhibitors  
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What is the problem, where does it occur, and what are possible treatments of Parkison's Disease   Depreciation of Dopaminergic neurons; occurs in Basil Ganglia; L-Dopa as treatment  
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What are the 3 levels of motor control   1.) Planning of Movement ==> 2.) Tacticts of Movement ==> 3.)Execution of Movement  
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What is the role of the prefrontal/posterior parietal cortex in producing motor movement   Sending signals to area 6  
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What is the major role of area 6   Controls complex movements on both sides; "what" actions are going to be carried out  
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What is the major role of area 4   "how" actions are carried out  
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What is the major role of the Basal Ganglia   Starter Motor  
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What is the major role of the Cerebellum   Coordination of movement; learning movements; compares what is intended to what has happened  
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Describe the total motor loop involved in producing a motor output   Basal Ganglia allows movement to be made ==> Sends signal through VLo to Area 6 ==> Area 6 "instructs" Area 4 (output) ==> Cerebellum loop decides if movement has been done before ==> Back to Area 6, Area 4,==> output  
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What is the equilibrium potential of an ion?   The point at which there is no net movement of the ion across the membrane  
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Why is the intracellular concentration of Ca+ so low?   It is sequestered by certain organelles; the membrane is very impermeable to calcium at rest; it is actively transported out of the cytosol  
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What is the approximate concentration of Na+ outside the neuronal membrane?   150 mM  
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What second messenger causes Ca+ to be released from organelles?   IP3  
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Which of the following is not an amino acid: GABA; Ach; Glutamate; Glycine   Ach  
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What ion blocks NMDA potentials if the postsynaptic cell has not been depolarized?   Magnesium  
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What effects could a GABA antagonist have on the CNS?   Seizures  
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What is the most excitatory NT   Glutamate  
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What NT is broken down in the synaptic cleft before reuptake   Ach  
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What range of pressure waves can the human auditory system detect   20-20,000 Hz  
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What region of the retina is most highly specialized for high-resolution vision   Fovea  
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Photoreceptors are ____________ in the dark and_________________ by light   Depolarized, Hyperpolarized  
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What type of neuron would propogate an AP the fastest?   Fat, Myelinated  
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What type of energy do hair follicle receptors detect?   Mechanical  
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What type of energy do Otolith organs detect?   Mechanical  
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What type of energy do Rattlesnake Pit Organs detect?   Electrical  
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What type of energy do Free nerve endings detect?   Mechanical, Chemical, Electrical  
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What type of energy do Olfactory receptors detect?   Chemical  
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What type of energy do Meissner's Corpuscles detect?   Mechanical  
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What type of energy do Fish Lateral Line Receptors detect?   Mechanical  
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What type of energy do Cone Cells detect?   Electrical  
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What type of energy do Taste Receptors detect?   Chemical  
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Sharp, rapid pain travels along what type of neurons?   A-delta  
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What region of the spinal cord contains axons that transmit noxious stimuli?   Spinothalamic Tracts  
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Tunnel vision indicates a problem in the visual field at the level of the...   Optic Chiasm  
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Why is Umami important for humans to taste?   Detects proteins and amino acids for muscles  
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Why are Lipids important for humans to taste   Source of Energy  
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Why is Salty important for humans to taste?   Detects Na+, K+, and Ca++; needed for NS and osmotic balance  
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Why is Biter important for humans to taste?   Detects poison  
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Why is Sweet important for humans to taste?   Detects glucose  
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Why is Sour important for humans to taste?   Detects spoiled foods  
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The "all or none" characteristic of action potentials is due to   The Hodgkin Cycle  
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The An agonist to GABA in the CNS might cause   increased inhibition  
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Describe the Rising Phase of an Action Potential   Activation Gate opens, Voltage Sensitve Na+ channels open, Hodgin Cycle begins  
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Describe the Peak of an Action Potential   Inactivavtion gate closes, Stopping the influx of Na+; Voltage sensitive K+ channels open, causing an Efflux of K+  
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Describe the Falling Phase of an Action Potential   Enter Absolute Refractory Period. Another AP cannot be produced no matter how strong the stimulus is; K+ is still leaving the cell  
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The equilibrium potential of what ion is closest to the resting membrane potential?   K+  
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