2017-02-12 11:55:07
Resources
Topic outline
Topic outline
Topic outline
Topic outline
Topic outline
The image illustrates what type of slice?
The image illustrates what type of slice?
- Sagittal
- Horizontal
- Coronal
- Axial
The image illustrates what type of slice?
-
Sagittal
- Horizontal
- Coronal
- Axial
All of the following structures can be seen in the figure EXCEPT
- Cerebellum
- Corpus callosum
- Lateral ventricles
- Cerebral cortex
All of the following structures can be seen in the figure EXCEPT
- Cerebellum
- Corpus callosum
-
Lateral ventricles
- Cerebral cortex
The figure illustrates which imaging method?
- CT
- PET
- Magnetoencephalography (MEG)
- MRI
The figure illustrates which imaging method?
- CT
- PET
- Magnetoencephalography (MEG)
-
MRI
Descartes thought that this structure was the place where the soul influenced the human body's voluntary movements.
- The pons
- The pituitary gland
- The pineal gland
- The reflexive complex
Descartes thought that this structure was the place where the soul influenced the human body's voluntary movements.
- The pons
- The pituitary gland
-
The pineal gland
- The reflexive complex
The tongue is _____ with respect to the nose.
- Inferior
- Superior
- Dorsal
- Medial
The tongue is _____ with respect to the nose.
-
Inferior
- Superior
- Dorsal
- Medial
Auditory information enters the CNS via the 8th (VIII) cranial nerve and projects through this sound-responsive nucleus of the midbrain tectum.
- lateral geniculate nucleus
- striatum
- substantia nigra
- inferior colliculus
Auditory information enters the CNS via the 8th (VIII) cranial nerve and projects through this sound-responsive nucleus of the midbrain tectum.
- lateral geniculate nucleus
- striatum
- substantia nigra
-
inferior colliculus
Neural degeneration in this midbrain structure is associated with Parkinson’s Disease.
- hypothalamus
- substantia nigra
- insula
- amygdala
Neural degeneration in this midbrain structure is associated with Parkinson’s Disease.
- hypothalamus
-
substantia nigra
- insula
- amygdala
Electroencephalography (EEG) has _____ temporal resolution than functional MRI, but _____ spatial resolution.
- better; similar
- better; worse
- worse; better
- worse; similar
Electroencephalography (EEG) has _____ temporal resolution than functional MRI, but _____ spatial resolution.
- better; similar
-
better; worse
- worse; better
- worse; similar
Which of these landmarks separates the frontal from the parietal lobe?
- Lateral fissure
- Longitudinal fissure
- Anterior cingulate gyrus
- Central sulcus
Which of these landmarks separates the frontal from the parietal lobe?
- Lateral fissure
- Longitudinal fissure
- Anterior cingulate gyrus
-
Central sulcus
Gray matter is mainly composed of:
- Axons
- Cell bodies
- Myelin
- None of the above
Gray matter is mainly composed of:
- Axons
-
Cell bodies
- Myelin
- None of the above
Which of these is NOT a component of the forebrain?
- Cerebral cortex
- Basal ganglia
- Hypothalamus
- Medulla
Which of these is NOT a component of the forebrain?
- Cerebral cortex
- Basal ganglia
- Hypothalamus
-
Medulla
Which brain lobe contains the primary and supplementary motor cortex?
- Frontal
- Temporal
- Parietal
- Occipital
Which brain lobe contains the primary and supplementary motor cortex?
-
Frontal
- Temporal
- Parietal
- Occipital
During a threatening situation signals are sent through the amygdala to what brain structure that controls the ANS and the endocrine/hormal processes?
- Hippocampus
- Thalamus
- Hypothalamus
- Basal Ganglia
During a threatening situation signals are sent through the amygdala to what brain structure that controls the ANS and the endocrine/hormal processes?
- Hippocampus
- Thalamus
-
Hypothalamus
- Basal Ganglia
Which of these of techniques relays on the hemodynamic response function in order to draw conclusions about brain activity?
- fMRI
- PET
- Ca++ Imaging
- EEG
Which of these of techniques relies on the hemodynamic response function (HRF) in order to draw conclusions about brain activity?
-
fMRI
- PET
- Ca++ Imaging
- EEG
What is the name of the area in the brain at the brainstem where the blood/brain barrier is thin?
- Tectum
- Area Postrema
- Medulla Oblongata
- Tegmentum
What is the name of the area in the brain at the brainstem where the blood/brain barrier is thin?
- Tectum
-
Area Postrema
- Medulla Oblongata
- Tegmentum
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