Pyramidal cells - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Where monitor activity with PSG CORRECT ANSWER 2-3 EEG derivations from frontal, central, and occipital regions electrode impdances <5 kOhms EEG measures CORRECT ANSWER postsynaptic potentials from gigantic pyramidal cells EOG measures CORRECT ANSWER left and right eye movement cornea = positive charge retina = negative charge submental EMG records CORRECT ANSWER chin movement used to determine phasic REM airflow measured by what during PSG CORRECT ANSWER changes in temperatur...

Test Bank for Davis Advantage for Understanding Medical-Surgical Nursing 6th Edition Linda S. Williams Paula D. Hopper. A nurse would perform which of the following to detect varicose veins in a client? 1. Trendelenburg test 2. Arteriography 3. Romberg test 4. Babinski test Answer: 1 Rationale: The Trendelenburg test evaluates the backflow of blood through defective valves. After raising the legs to empty the veins, the client stands, and if the veins fill from above the site of suspect...

There are 4 types of cells in the cortex: pyramidal, stellate (aka granular), fusiform, and horizontal cells of Cajal. Which of these are Golgi II cells? correct answers stellate; horizontal cells of Cajal Subcortical processing is as follows: (A) Cochlea (B) Anterior ventral cochlear nucleus (C) Posterior ventral cochlear nucleus (D) Multipolar cells of ventral cochlear nucleus (AVCN and PVCN) (E) Superior olivary complex (F) Inferior colliculus (G) Medial geniculate body correct answ...

Exam 3 - Lec 1, Neuropharm NE, 5-HT & HA, Neuropharm muscarinic Ach and DA receptors, Neuropharm Nicotinic Ach Receptors, nAChRs (nicotine acetlycholine receptors) DRUGS, mAChR ligands, Neuropharmacology (PhD), Thompson - Spring 2016 UTD, Norepinephrine mGluRs - Structure -Answer-Homodimers Homodimers have ____ sets of ____ transmembrane segments -Answer-2, 7 What is the Hill coefficient for Glu? -Answer-1 Receptors in Class I of mGluRs? -Answer-mGluR 1 & 5 Receptors in Class II of mGlu...

What percentage of the body's oxygen supply and cardiac output does the brain use? - answer-The brain uses 20% of the body's oxygen suppy and 15% of the body's cardiac output. *brain cells do not store oxygen or glucose. The need a constant suppy of micronutrients from arterial blood. What is the normal blood flow to cerebral tissue? When does electrical failure occur? - answer-Normal blood flow to the brain is 50-55ml/100/min electrical failure occurs at 15-20ml/100/min temporal lobe...

EEG Mock Exam Questions With Solutions which electrodes do not record directly from the brain subdermal the distance from cz to pz is 6.8cm. what is the distance from nasion to inion 34cm due to a scalp lesion, C4 has been relocated 4mm anteriorly, the technologist should: relocated C3 3mm anteriorly a highly malignant tumor primarily seen in children may be: medulla blastoma inflammation of the coverings of the brain or spinal cord is called meningitis scalp EEG is a result of summatio...

How does the Morris Water Maze task function? - A mouse is placed in a murky water tank and, because mice do not enjoy being in water, it will try to look for a way out, and after many trials the mouse learns that there is a platform somewhere in the tank upon which it can rest from swimming, and these trials show that the mouse becomes progressively quicker at finding the platform, demonstrating that it maintains memory of where the platform is in the tank; when a trained mouse is given a ...

Coronal Suture Joint between frontal and parietal bones Ethmoid Bone Contributes to anterior cranial fossa, nasal cavity, and orbit Contains numerous sinuses (air cells) Frontal Bone Unpaired, irregular-shaped, flat bone Forms forehead, roof of orbits, and most of anterior cranial fossa Contains frontal air sinuses Inferior nasal concha Shelf-like projection of bone Covered by thick mucosa Articulates with ethmoid bone Lacrimal Bone Smallest and most delicat...

Apraxia - inability to make a motor plan, as a result of brain damage. Ataxia - lack of muscle coordination Aphasia - impairment of language, usually caused by left hemisphere damage either to Broca's area (impairing speaking) or to Wernicke's area (impairing understanding). 1 olfactory - Making client smell something pleasant front of brain 2 optic - thalamus - test visual acuity (Snellen chart, or # of fingers) front of brain 3 Oculomotor - thalamus - looking up, in and left to right...

Exam 3 - Lec 1, Neuropharm NE, 5-HT & HA, Neuropharm muscarinic Ach and DA receptors, Neuropharm Nicotinic Ach Receptors, nAChRs (nicotine acetlycholine receptors) DRUGS, mAChR ligands, Neuropharmacology (PhD), Thompson - Spring 2016 UTD, Norepinephrine mGluRs - Structure -Answer-Homodimers Homodimers have ____ sets of ____ transmembrane segments -Answer-2, 7 What is the Hill coefficient for Glu? -Answer-1 Receptors in Class I of mGluRs? -Answer-mGluR 1 & 5 Receptors in Class II of mGlu...