A) The receptor proteins respond to stimuli.
B) The receptor potential is carried by neuroglia.
C) Odor molecules can act as stimuli.
D) They can trigger an action potential.
A) input region B) secretory region
C) receiving region D) conducting region
A) cell body B) axon C) axon terminal D) dendrite
A) lower than potassium intracellularly B) higher than potassium intracellularly
C) lower than potassium extracellularly D) the same as potassium intracellularly
A) a receptor potential
B) an action potential
C) a synaptic potential
D) a receptor potential, a synaptic potential or an action potential
A) The resting membrane potential disappeared.
B) The resting membrane potential became more negative.
C) The resting membrane potential did not change.
D) The resting membrane potential became less negative.
A) Only a small change occurred, because the resting neuron is not very permeable to sodium.
B) Only a small change occurred, because the sodium channels were mostly open.
C) The resting membrane potential disappeared.
D) The resting membrane potential became less negative.
A) chemically gated B) leakage and chemically gated
C) leakage D) voltage gated
A) potassium-glucose pump B) sodium leakage channels
C) sodium-glucose pump D) sodium potassum pump
A) conducting region B) receiving region
C) secretory region D) output region
A) a change in the amplitude of a receptor potential
B) the conversion of a light stimulus into pain
C) the disappearance of the perception of a stimulus
D) the conversion of a stimulus to a change in membrane potential
A) can be graded with stimulus intensity
B) amplitude can vary with the stimulus intensity
C) amplitude can vary with the stimulus intensity, requires the appropriate stimulus and can be
graded with a stimulus intensity
D) requires the appropriate stimulus
graded with a stimulus intensity
A) The membrane becomes less polarized.
B) The membrane potential becomes more polarized.
C) The membrane, which was formerly not polarized, now is polarized.
D) The membrane potential becomes more negative.
A) olfactory receptor
B) Pacinian corpuscle
C) free nerve ending
D) the Pacinian corpuscle and the free nerve ending
A) They are always depolarizing.
B) They vary with the intensity of the stimulus.
C) They are local changes.
D) They are changes to the membrane potential.
A) Pacinian corpuscle
B) free nerve ending
C) olfactory receptor
D) both the Pacinian corpuscle and the olfactory receptor
_______.
17)
A) did not change B) increased C) decreased D) was zero
A) a cluster of cell bodies B) another term for a neuron
C) a bundle of axons D) another term for nerve fiber
A) dendrite B) depolarization zone
C) trigger zone D) stimulator zone
A) voltage B) light C) heat D) chemicals
as _______.
21)
A) hyperpolarization B) propagation
C) conduction D) conduction and propagation
A) depolarization voltage B) trigger voltage
C) threshold voltage D) propagation voltage
A) a decrease in the rate of propagation of the action potential
B) an increase in the size of the action potential
C) no change to the action potential
D) an increase in the rate of propagation of the action potential
A) depolarized B) graded C) hyperpolarized D) at threshold
increased potassium?
25)
A) It would decrease the flow of sodium out of the cell.
B) It would increase the flow of sodium out of the cell.
C) It would change the membrane potential to a more negative value.
D) It would change the membrane potential to a less negative value.
A) voltage-gated sodium channels to open
B) sodium to flow with its electrochemical gradient
C) chemically gated sodium channels to open
D) voltage-gated sodium channels to open and sodium to flow with its electrochemical gradient
A) exiting the cell must overcome the potassium entering
B) exiting the cell must overcome the potassium exiting
C) entering the cell must overcome the potassium exiting
D) entering the cell must overcome the potassium entering
A) lidocaine
B) tetrodotoxin
C) pufferfish toxin
D) tetrodotoxin, pufferfish toxin and lidocaine
A) tetrodotoxin
B) lidocaine
C) pufferfish toxin
D) tetrodotoxin, pufferfish toxin and lidocaine
A) The number of action potentials increased.
B) The number of action potentials decreased.
C) The size of the action potential decreased.
D) The size of the action potential increased.
A) An action potential was always seen at R2.
B) An action potential was always seen at R1 and R2.
C) An action potential was always seen at R1.
D) All action potentials were missing.
A) action potential propagation is in one direction
B) lidocaine was applied upstream of R1
C) lidocaine doesn’t have an effect on the generation of action potentials
D) there are no voltage-gated sodium channels to be affected
A) identical
B) similar, but tetrodotoxin had a greater effect
C) very different, because lidocaine had no effect
D) similar, but lidocaine had a greater effect
A) Voltage-gated potassium channels open. B) The membrane repolarizes.
C) The membrane depolarizes. D) Voltage-gated sodium channels open
A) Voltage-gated potassium channels open.
B) Some voltage-gated sodium channels inactivate.
C) Sodium flows into the cell.
D) Both A and C occur.
E) All of the above occur.
A) Voltage-gated potassium channels open, potassium flows into the cell and some
voltage-gated sodium channels inactivate.
B) Voltage-gated potassium channels open.
C) Potassium flows into the cell.
D) Some voltage-gated sodium channels inactivate.
E) Voltage-gated potassium channels open and potassium flows into the cell.
voltage-gated sodium channels inactivate.
A) voltage-gated potassium channels
B) leakage channels
C) chemically gated potassium channels
D) voltage-gated potassium channels and chemically gated potassium channels
E) leakage channels and voltage-gated potassium channels
A) Potassium is flowing into the cell.
B) Some sodium channels have been inactivated and cannot be reopened immediately.
C) Calcium is flowing out the cell.
D) Sodium is flowing out of the cell.
A) a second action potential cannot be generated, no matter how strong the stimulus
B) an action potential can be generated if the stimulus is above threshold
C) an action potential can be generated if the stimulus is above threshold; also the flow of
potassium is opposing depolarization
D) the flow of potassium is opposing depolarization
potassium is opposing depolarization
A) a second action potential is generated until the interval reaches the absolute refractory period
B) a second action potential is generated as long as the stimulus is above threshold
C) a second action potential is generated until the interval reaches the relative refractory period
D) a second action potential is generated regardless of the stimulus and the interval
A) a greater-than-threshold depolarization results
B) a greater-than-threshold depolarization results and sodium permeability into the cell
increases to overcome the potassium exiting
C) sodium permeability into the cell decreases
D) sodium permeability into the cell increases to overcome the potassium exiting
increases to overcome the potassium exiting
A) the number of action potentials increases B) the size of the action potential increases
C) the size of the action potential decreases D) the number of action potentials decreases
A) decreasing the absolute refractory period B) increasing the relative refractory period
C) increasing the absolute refractory period D) increasing the duration of the stimulus
A) generate an action potential during the relative refractory period
B) always generate an action potential
C) generate an action potential after the absolute and relative refractory periods have elapsed
D) generate an action potential during the absolute refractory period
A) the absolute refractory period to finish
B) more action potentials to occur
C) the relative refractory period to finish
D) more action potentials to occur, the absolute refractory period to finish
and the relative refractory period to finish
and the relative refractory period to finish
A) potential frequency B) interspike interval
C) threshold frequency D) threshold interval
A) increases the size of the action potential
B) has no effect on action potentials
C) increases the frequency of action potentials
D) increases the duration of the action potential
A) the reciprocal of the interspike interval
B) measured in hertz
C) measured in hertz and the same as the relative refractory period
D) the reciprocal of the interspike interval and measured in hertz
E) the same as the relative refractory period
A) adaptation occurs
B) no action potentials are generated
C) the stimulus must be above threshold to generate an action potential
D) the stimulus must be below threshold to generate an action potential
A) Oligodendrocytes provide the myelination in the peripheral nervous system.
B) Schwann cells provide the myelination in the central nervous system.
C) Schwann cells provide the myelination in the peripheral nervous system.
D) Astrocytes provide the myelination in the central nervous system.
A) is called the conduction velocity
B) is measured in volts/sec
C) is measured in meters/sec
D) is called the conduction velocity and is measured in volts/sec
E) is called the conduction velocity and is measured in meters/sec
A) large diameter, lightly myelinated B) small diameter, unmyelinated
C) medium diameter, lightly myelinated D) small diameter, lightly myelinated
A) locations on the axon where the myelin sheath is very heavy
B) locations on the axon where the myelin sheath is absent
C) a type of glial cell
D) trigger zones of an axon
A) B fibers B) D fibers C) C fibers D) A fibers
A) the smallest unmyelinated axons
B) the smallest and most heavily myelinated axons
C) the largest unmyelinated axons
D) the largest and most heavily myelinated axons
A) has no effect on the time between action potentials
B) increases the time between action potentials
C) increases the time between action potentials only for small-diameter axons
D) decreases the time between action potentials
A) suprathreshold for all of the axons
B) altered to accommodate the structural differences
C) the same for all of the axons
D) the same for all of the axons and suprathreshold for all of the axons
A) a neuron and a muscle
B) a neuron and a gland
C) a neuron and another neuron
D) a neuron and another neuron, a neuron and a muscle, as well as a neuron and a gland
_______.
59)
A) a postsynaptic potential
B) an action potential
C) an action potential and a receptor potential
D) a receptor potential
A) at the motor end plate B) all along the axon
C) at the axon terminal D) from the dendrites
A) An action potential arrives at the axon terminal.
B) Extracellular calcium enters the axon terminal.
C) Synaptic vesicles exit by exocytosis.
D) Voltage-gated calcium channels are opened
A) the size of the action potential and the amount of neurotransmitter released
B) the amount of neurotransmitter released and the amount of calcium that enters the axon
terminal
C) the amount of calcium that enters the axon terminal
D) the size of the action potential
E) the amount of neurotransmitter released
terminal
A) no neurotransmitter was released
B) the amount of neurotransmitter released decreased
C) the amount of neurotransmitter released increased
D) the amount of neurotransmitter released did not change
A) no neurotransmitter was released
B) the amount of neurotransmitter released increased
C) the amount of neurotransmitter released decreased
D) the amount of neurotransmitter released did not change
A) monovalent cations B) divalent anions
C) divalent cations D) monovalent anions
A) graded by the functional area involved B) not graded
C) graded by the frequency of the stimulus D) graded by the intensity of the stimulus
A) more action potentials B) fewer action potentials
C) the disappearance of action potentials D) larger action potentials
A) a hyperpolarizing postsynaptic potential B) an inhibitory postsynaptic potential
C) an excitatory presynaptic potential D) an excitatory postsynaptic potential
A) sensory stimuli and neurotransmitter B) sensory stimuli
C) neurotransmitter D) voltage
A) a small depolarization at the receiving end of the interneuron
B) an action potential at the receiving end of the neuron
C) release of neurotransmitter at the axon terminal of the sensory neuron
D) a small depolarization at the receiving end of the neuron
A) strong B) weak
C) moderate D) the moderate and strong stimuli
A) the amount of neurotransmitter released at the axon terminal of the sensory neuron
B) the frequency of action potentials in the sensory neuron
C) the frequency of action potentials in the interneuron
D) the frequency of action potentials in the sensory neuron and the amount of neurotransmitter
released at the axon terminal of the sensory neuron
E) the frequency of action potentials in the sensory neuron, the amount of neurotransmitter
released at the axon terminal of the sensory neuron and the frequency of action potentials in
the interneuron
released at the axon terminal of the sensory neuron and the frequency of action potentials in
the interneuron
A) at the axon terminal of the interneuron
B) at the receiving end of the sensory neuron
C) at the receiving end of the interneuron
D) at the axon terminal of the sensory neuron
Neurophysiology
Which of the following statements about receptor potentials is FALSE?
-Odor molecules can act as stimuli.
-The receptor potential is carried by neuroglia.
-The receptor proteins respond to stimuli.
-They can trigger an action potential.
Which of the following is NOT a functional region of a neuron?
secretory region
conducting region
receiving region
medullary region
The conducting region of the neuron is the _______.
cell body
axon
axon terminal
dendrite
The typical concentration of sodium is _______.
– the same as potassium intracellularly.
– lower than potassium extracellularly.
– lower than potassium intracellularly.
– higher than potassium intracellularly.
Which of the following describes a change from the resting membrane potential?
– an action potential
– a synaptic potential
– a receptor potential
– a receptor potential, a synaptic potential or an action potential
What effect did increasing the extracellular potassium have on the resting membrane potential?
– The resting membrane potential became less negative.
– The resting membrane potential became more negative.
– The resting membrane potential did not change.
– The resting membrane potential disappeared.
What effect did decreasing the extracellular sodium have on the resting membrane potential?
– Only a small change occurred, because the sodium channels were mostly open.
– The resting membrane potential disappeared.
– Only a small change occurred, because the resting neuron is not very permeable to sodium.
– The resting membrane potential became less negative.
The channels that provide for the movement of potassium in the resting neuron are _______.
– leakage and chemically gated.
– chemically gated
– voltage gated
– leakage
Establishing the resting membrane potential requires energy through the use of the _______.
– sodium-glucose pump
– potassium-glucose pump
– sodium-potassium pump
– sodium leakage channels
The receptor potential is generated at the _______.
receiving region
conducting region
output region
secretory region
Sensory transduction is defined as _______.
– the conversion of a stimulus to a change in membrane potential
– the disappearance of the perception of a stimulus
– the conversion of a light stimulus into pain
– a change in the amplitude of a receptor potential
The receptor potential _______.
– can be graded with stimulus intensity
– amplitude can vary with the stimulus intensity, requires the appropriate stimulus and can be graded with a stimulus intensity
– amplitude can vary with the stimulus intensity
– requires the appropriate stimulus
Which of the following describes a depolarization?
– The membrane potential becomes more polarized.
– The membrane potential becomes more negative.
– The membrane becomes less polarized.
– The membrane, which was formerly not polarized, now is polarized.
Which of the following was able to detect pressure?
– the Pacinian corpuscle and the free nerve ending
– free nerve ending
– olfactory receptor
– Pacinian corpuscle
Which of the following does NOT describe graded potentials?
– They vary with the intensity of the stimulus.
– They are changes to the membrane potential.
– They are always depolarizing.
– They are local changes.
Which of the following responded to a chemical stimulus?
– Pacinian corpuscle
– free nerve ending
– olfactory receptor
– both the Pacinian corpuscle and the olfactory receptor
When the intensity of the appropriate stimulus was increased, the amplitude of the response _______.
was zero
did not change
decreased
increased
A nerve is _______.
another term for a neuron
a cluster of cell bodies
a bundle of axons
another term for nerve fiber
The region on the neuron where action potentials are generated is called the ______.
trigger zone
depolarization zone
stimulator zone
dendrite
In this simulation, ___________________ will be used to stimulate the axon.
light
heat
voltage
chemicals
We describe the regeneration of the action potential down the membrane of the axon of the neuron as _______.
hyperpolarization
conduction or propagation
conduction
propagation
The minimum voltage that is required to generate an action potential is called the _______.
depolarization voltage
propagation voltage
threshold voltage
trigger voltage
Increasing the voltage resulted in which of the following?
– an increase in the rate of propagation of the action potential
– an increase in the size of the action potential
– a decrease in the rate of propagation of the action potential
– no change to the action potential
An axon that is more negative than the resting membrane potential is said to be _______.
depolarized
hyperpolarized
at threshold
graded
If an increase in extracellular potassium hyperpolarizes a neuron, which of the following would be correct?
-It would change the membrane potential to a more negative value.
-It would decrease the flow of sodium out of the cell.
-It would change the membrane potential to a less negative value.
-It would increase the flow of sodium out of the cell.
An action potential requires _______.
– voltage-gated sodium channels to open
– sodium to flow with its electrochemical gradient
– chemically gated sodium channels to open
– voltage-gated sodium channels to open and sodium to flow with its electrochemical gradient
To reach threshold, the amount of sodium _______.
– entering the cell must overcome the potassium exiting
– exiting the cell must overcome the potassium exiting
– entering the cell must overcome the potassium entering
– exiting the cell must overcome the potassium entering
Which of the following blocks voltage-gated sodium channels?
lidocaine
tetrodotoxin
tetrodotoxin and lidocaine
potassium
Which of the following is used to block pain?
tetrodotoxin
tetrodotoxin and lidocaine
lidocaine
potassium
Which of the following occurred in the presence of tetrodotoxin?
The size of the action potential decreased.
The number of action potentials increased.
The number of action potentials decreased.
The size of the action potential increased.
Which of the following occurred in the presence of tetrodotoxin?
An action potential was always seen at R1.
All action potentials were missing.
An action potential was always seen at R1 and R2.
An action potential was always seen at R2.
In the presence of lidocaine, the action potential was NOT affected at R1 because _______.
– lidocaine was applied downstream of R1
– there are no voltage-gated sodium channels to be affected
– lidocaine doesn’t have an effect on the generation of action potentials
– lidocaine was applied upstream of R1
The effects of lidocaine and tetrodotoxin were _______.
– identical
– similar, but lidocaine had a greater effect
– similar, but tetrodotoxin had a greater effect
– very different, because lidocaine had no effect
Which of the following occurs first in the generation of an action potential?
Voltage-gated sodium channels open.
Voltage-gated potassium channels open.
The membrane depolarizes.
The membrane repolarizes.
Which of the following occurs during depolarization?
Both A and C occur.
Voltage-gated sodium channels close.
Voltage-gated potassium channels close.
Sodium flows into the cell.
All of the above occur.
Which of the following occurs during repolarization?
– Voltage-gated sodium channels open. Sodium flows into the cell.
– Voltage-gated potassium channels remain open and some voltage-gated sodium channels inactivate. Potassium flows into the cell.
– Voltage-gated sodium channels open and some voltage-gated potassium channels inactivate. Sodium flows out of the cell.
– Voltage-gated potassium channels open and some voltage-gated sodium channels inactivate. Potassium flows out of the cell.
– Voltage-gated potassium channels open and potassium flows into the cell.
Which of the following allow the movement of potassium through the neuronal membrane?
simple diffusion
leakage channels
leakage channels and voltage-gated potassium channels
voltage-gated potassium channels
Why does the threshold increase when the interval between the stimuli decreases?
– Potassium is flowing into the cell.
– Calcium is flowing out the cell.
– Sodium is flowing out of the cell.
– Some sodium channels have been inactivated and cannot be reopened immediately.
During the relative refractory period, _______.
– a second action potential cannot be generated, no matter how strong the stimulus.
– the flow of potassium is also depolarizing the neuron.
– another action potential can be generated provided the stimulus is large enough.
– another action potential can be generated provided the stimulus is relatively smaller than the original stimulus.
When the interval between the stimuli decreases, _______.
– a second action potential is generated as long as the stimulus is above threshold
– a second action potential is generated until the interval reaches the relative refractory period
– a second action potential is generated until the interval reaches the absolute refractory period
– a second action potential is generated regardless of the stimulus and the interval
When the stimulus voltage is increased, _______.
– sodium permeability into the cell increases to overcome the potassium exiting
– a greater-than-threshold depolarization results and sodium permeability into the cell increases to overcome the potassium exiting.
– a greater-than-threshold depolarization results
– sodium permeability into the cell decreases
When the stimulus intensity increases, _______.
– the number of action potentials decreases
– the size of the action potential decreases
– the size of the action potential increases
– the number of action potentials increases
In this activity, which of the following will increase the stimulus intensity?
– increasing the absolute refractory period
– decreasing the absolute refractory period
– increasing the duration of the stimulus
– increasing the relative refractory period
At threshold, axons will _______.
– Usually be at the end of their absolute refractory period.
– Begin to hyperpolarize the membrane potential.
– Likely generate an action potential if refractory periods have elapsed.
– Always generate an action potential.
Longer stimuli will allow for _______.
-the absolute refractory period to finish
– more action potentials to occur, the absolute refractory period to finish and the relative refractory period to finish
– the relative refractory period to finish
– more action potentials to occur
The time interval between action potentials is called the _______.
potential frequency
threshold interval
interspike interval
threshold frequency
Increase in stimulus intensity _______.
– increases the duration of the action potential
– increases the frequency of action potentials
– has no effect on action potentials
– increases the size of the action potential
The frequency of action potentials is _______.
– measured in hertz, and the same as the relative refractory period
– the reciprocal of the interspike interval, and measured in hertz
– the same as the relative refractory period
– the reciprocal of the interspike interval
– measured in hertz
During the relative refractory period, _______.
– adaptation occurs
– the stimulus must be above threshold to generate an action potential
– the stimulus must be below threshold to generate an action potential
– no action potentials are generated
Which of the following is described correctly?
– Schwann cells provide the myelination in the peripheral nervous system.
– Astrocytes provide the myelination in the central nervous system.
– Oligodendrocytes provide the myelination in the peripheral nervous system.
– Schwann cells provide the myelination in the central nervous system.
The rate with which an action potential travels along an axon _______.
– is measured in meters/sec
– is called the conduction velocity
– is called the conduction velocity and is measured in volts/sec
– is measured in volts/sec
– is called the conduction velocity and is measured in meters/sec
Which of the following describes a B fiber?
– small diameter, unmyelinated
– large diameter, lightly myelinated
– medium diameter, lightly myelinated
– small diameter, lightly myelinated
The nodes of Ranvier are _______.
– locations on the axon where the myelin sheath is very heavy
– trigger zones of an axon
– a type of glial cell
– locations on the axon where the myelin sheath is absent
Which fibers generate the smallest value for conduction velocity?
A fibers
B fibers
D fibers
C fibers
The time interval for conduction would be shortest with
– the largest unmyelinated axons
– the smallest and most heavily myelinated axons
– the largest and most heavily myelinated axons
– the smallest unmyelinated axons
Increasing the amount of myelination _______.
– increases the time between action potentials
– increases the time between action potentials only for small-diameter axons
– decreases the time between action potentials
– has no effect on the time between action potentials
In this activity, the stimulus voltage used was _______.
– altered to accommodate the structural differences
– the same for all of the axons
– suprathreshold for all of the axons
– the same for all of the axons and suprathreshold for all of the axons
Blood Analysis
a healthy male living in Denver
Rh antigen on the surface of the red blood cells
anti-B antibodies
O+
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