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MBS214 Past Papers

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This document contains past papers with questions and answers from the MBS214 course at UWC. It is a thorough document that will help any student struggling to understand or even struggling to get through all the past papers. It has descriptions at some points to better explain answers to difficult...

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  • March 2, 2021
  • 43
  • 2020/2021
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
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MBS214 PAST PAPERS
(2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, TELEGRAM AND TUTOR QUESTIONS)
TRUE/FALSE MULTIPLE CHOICE LONG QUESTION NO ANSWER QUERY

TRUE/FALSE QUESTIONS
1. A muscle spindle is a group of specialized intrafusal muscle fibres with non-contractile polar ends and contractile
centre. Muscle spindle has 2 parts, central and peripheral. The central part receives sensory innervation while the
periphery receives motor innervation.
 False

2. All postganglionic fibres of the parasympathetic nervous system are cholinergic.
 True

3. All sensory information is first projected to the thalamus before it is sent to the cerebral cortex, except visual
information.
 False

4. Astrocytes form part of the blood-brain barrier.
 False

5. Atelectasis is supported by a decrease in elastic tissue.
 False

6. Cerebellum contains over 50% of the total number of neurons found in the entire brain.
 True

7. Compliance is supported by an increase in elastic tissue.
 False

8. Corticobulbar tracts provide conscious control over skeletal muscles that move the eye, jaw and face.
 True

9. Expiration requires the contraction of the abdominal muscles.
 True

10. External respiration refers the exchange of gasses between the blood and the tissues of the body.
 False, lungs and blood

11. Fibrous layer of the eye provides route for blood vessels and lymphatics.
 False, Vascular Layer

12. Gustatory cells only survive for 10 days before they are replaced by basal cells.
 True

13. Huntington’s disease is a classic hypokinetic disorder.
 False, it is a hyperkinetic disorder as the movements that occur are mostly involuntary.

14. Internal respiration refers the exchange of gasses between the blood and the tissues of the body.
 True

15. Low frequency sound waves distort the basilar membrane closer to the oval window.

,  False, high frequency
16. Medium spiny neurons are projection neurons of the intermediate nuclei of the basal ganglia
 True

17. Merkel’s disk is a slow adapting tactile receptor.
 True

18. Merkel’s disks are phasic receptors.
 False

19. Merkel’s disks are tonic receptors.
 True

20. Most sensory neurons of the peripheral nervous system are unipolar neurons.
 True

21. Multipolar neurons are small and all processes look alike, you cannot distinguish between axons and dendrites.
 False, Anaxonic Neurons

22. Muscle spindles are innervated by both sensory and motor neurons.
 True

23. Muscle spindles are sensory receptors located within the belly of a muscle.
 True

24. Muscle spindles are stimulated by stretch and respond by causing muscle relaxation.
 False

25. Muscle spindles primarily detect changes in the width of a muscle.
 False

26. Olfactory adaptation means that the olfactory receptors become more sensitive to the presence of an odour.
 False

27. Posterior spinocerebellar tracts carry axons of second order sensory neurons that don’t cross over to the opposite
side of the spinal cord.
 True

28. Secretions of the Tarsal glands absorb water and form thick, pigmented mucus and coat the surfaces of olfactory
organs.
 False, visual organs

29. Surfactant is a phospholipid which is produced by the pneumocyte type cells to lower surface tension.
 True

30. The anterior spinothalamic tracts carry crude touch and pressure sensations.
 True

31. The apneustic area always overrides the pneumotaxic area.
 False, the other way around

32. The cerebellum plays a role in non-motor functions such as word association and puzzle solving.

,  True
33. The corticospinal tracts conduct sensory impulse from the brain to spinal nerves and outward to various skeletal
muscles
 True

34. The dorsal structure to the neural tube develops into the central nervous system
 True, the neural groove fuses dorsally and the neural tube will then give rise to the brain and spinal cord.

35. The fibres of the rubrospinal tracts cross over in the brain and pass through the lateral funiculi.
 True

36. The input nuclei of the basal ganglia refer to the caudate and putamen nuclei.
 True

37. The intensity of a sound is determined by the number of hair cells stimulated at that location.
 True

38. The lower the frequency of a sound, the shorter the wavelength and the closer from the oval window will the area
maximum distortion will occur in the basilar membrane.
 False, lower frequency, lower wavelength and high frequency is oval window

39. The main auditory pathway synapses in nuclei in the midbrain and thalamus before projecting to the auditory
cortex.
 True

40. The motor neurons innervating the intra-fusal muscle fibres of the muscle spindle are called alpha motor neurons.
 False, Gamma motor neurons. Alpha motor neurons innervate extrafusal fibres

41. The oligodendrocytes produce myelin in the central nervous system.
 True

42. The output nuclei of the basal ganglia refer to the caudate and putamen nuclei.
 False, input nuclei

43. The parietal sinus is part of the paranasal sinuses
 False

44. The pneumotaxic area always overrides the apneustic area.
 True

45. The primary motor and the primary sensory cortices are located in the pre-central and post-central gyri,
respectively.
 True

46. The primary motor cortex is located in the post-central gyrus.
 False, sensory is in the post central gyrus

47. The primary sensory cortex is located in the post- central gyrus.
 True

48. The pyramidal tracts are also known as corticobulbar tracts.
 False, corticospinal

, 49. The receptors responding to stimuli that produces sweet, bitter and umami sensations are lined to G-proteins
called gustducins.
 True

50. The respiratory membrane consists of alveoli squamous epithelium, capillary endothelium and basal laminae.
 False

51. The Schwann cells produce myelin in the central nervous system.
 False, Schwann in PNS and Oligodendrocytes in CNS

52. The second order sensory neurons deliver sensations from the receptors to the central nervous system.
 False, first order neuron as the second order neurons proceed to move with stimulus within the CNS.


53. The second order sensory neurons of the spinothalamic pathway decussate (cross over) at the medulla oblongata.
 False, posterior column pathway

54. The sense of taste is heavily dependent on olfactory receptors.
 True

55. The somatic nervous systems carry motor commands to the visceral organs whereas the autonomic nervous
system carry motor commands to the skeletal muscles
 False, the other way around

56. The sternocleidomastoids and external intercostal muscles are involved in forced expiration.
 False, internal intercostals and abdominal muscles

57. The stimulation of each purkinje cell can be influenced by thousands of mossy fibres.
 False, mossy fibres activate granule cells, which send one single axon up into the molecular layer and
bifurcates and activated purkinje cells. If you activate a mossy fibre you activate a purkinje cell via a granule
cell therefore indirectly they have an effect on one another.

58. The telencephalon gives rise to the cerebrum.
 True

59. The two cerebral hemispheres are functionally different though anatomy appears the same.
 True

60. The vermis receives input from the spinal cord regarding somatosensory and kinaesthetic information
 True, the vermis is part of the spinocerebellum so it receives input from somatic nerves.

61. When pH rises or temperature drops less oxygen is released and the Hb02 saturation curve shifts to the left.
 True

62. When waves deflect the basilar membrane so that the cilia bend toward the tallest members of a bundle, the
bridges pop more channels open, cations enter the cell, and it depolarizes.
 True

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