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This chapter delves into key concepts of neuroglia functions and nervous system structure, focusing on the roles of different neuroglia cells, including astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, and microglia. It discusses axon depolarization, the function of the brachial plexus, and the mixed nature of spinal nerves. Additionally, the chapter highlights critical brain centers that govern autonomic functions, sensory processing, and emotional memory. Key anatomical structures such as ventricle connections and cranial nerves are also examined, providing a comprehensive review of nervous system components.
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Nervous System Review Chapter 12, 13 & 14
Which Neuroglia cell is responsible for cleaning up around neurons? • Astrocytes • Oligodendrocytes • Microglia • Ependymal cells
Which Neuroglia cell Produce Myelin sheaths in the CNS? • Astrocytes • Oligodendrocytes • Microglia • Ependymal cells
Depolarization of the Axon shifts the membrane potential towards …. • -90mV • -85mV • -70mV • 0 mV
The brachial plexus serves the following areas: • Neck & Shoulder Girdle • Shoulder Girdle & Arm • Neck & Arm • Thorax & Arm
The Synaptic vesicles attach to the pre-synaptic membrane after: • Calcium ions leave the cytoplasm • Calcium entering the synaptic terminal • Reabsorption of calcium in the endoplasmic reticulum • Active transport of calcium into the synaptic vesicles
Spinal nerves are mixed nerves when they contain: • White matter and gray matter • Both dorsal and ventral roots • Both sensory and motor fibers • Ascending and descending pathways
Spinal nerves from the sacral region of the cord communicate with the ________ muscles. • Shoulder • Intercostal • Abdominal • Leg
Damage to the ventral root of a spinal nerve: • Blocks the output of the skeletal muscle • Disables the spinal cord to process information • Blocks the sensory input • Disables the brain to communicate with the spinal cord
Autonomic center that controls blood pressure, heart rate and digestion: • Medulla Oblongata • Pons • Mesencephalon • Cerebellum
Sensory information is processed and relayed to the cerebrum by the: • Midbrain • Thalamus • Pons • Cerebellum
What connects the third & Fourth Ventricle? • Central Canal • Interventricle foramina • Cerebral aquaduct • Tentorium cerebelli
Which of the following 2nd Ventricles will form the Medulla Oblongata? • Diencephalon • Mesencephalon • Myelencephalon • Telencephalon
CSF …. • Is secreted by the choroid plexus • Is formed by a passive process • Contains blood cells and blood plasma • Is normally produced twice as fast as it is removed
The auditory cortex is in the … • Frontal Lobe • Temporal Lobe • Parietal Lobe • Occipital Lobe
Which system of the brain deals with memory and emotions? • The Prefrontal lobe • The Limbic system • The Thalamus • The Temporal Lobe
How many pairs of spinal nerves do we have? • 31 • 6 • 12 • 22
Vision problems occur if the _______ nerve is damaged. • Optic • Oculomotor • Trochlear • Abducens
Cranial Nerve X controls the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach and intestines. • Facial • Trigeminal • Vagus • Olfactory
The surface of the post-central gyrus (Humunculus) contains the …… • Primary motor cortex • Visual cortex • Olfactory cortex • Primary sensory cortex
The Third Ventricle is located… • Within the hemispheres of the cerebrum • Between cerebellum and pons • In the Diencephalon
Neuroglia … • Conduct impulses • Are helper cells • Send messages • Break down neurotransmitters
The transmembrane potential within the Axolemma in a resting neuron is • Positive • Negative • Zero
The Axon is connected to the Soma at the • Dendrites • Axon hillock • Synaptic terminal • Synaptic vesicle
Neurotransmitter are stored within… • The axon • The Axon terminal • The vesicles • Within the Synaptic cleft
When Sodium channels open up the Axon … • Repolarizes • Depolarizes • Neutralizes • Hyperpolarizes
The cerebellum & Pons develop from the …. • Metencephalon • Telencephalon • Myelencephalon • Diencephalon
Which Neuroglia is found in the PNS? • Astrocyte • Satellite cell • Oligodendrocyte • Microglia
The Motor Humunculus is in the • Occipital lobe • Temporal lobe • Frontal lobe • Parietal lobe
The two hemispheres of the cerebrum are connected through the …… • Pons • Diencephalon • Corpus callosum • Brain stem