TESTBANK b
NEUROSCIENCE/6TH EDITION
By: Dale Purves, George J. Augustine, David Fitzpatrick, William C. Hall, Anthony-Samuel LaMantia
TESTBANK t
b
,Neuroscience bt/ btEdition bt6 btby btDale btPurves btTest btBank
Table btof btContents:
Chapter bt1. btStudying btthe btNervous btSystem
Chapter bt2. btElectrical btSignals btof btNerve btCells
Chapter bt3. btVoltage-Dependent btMembrane btPermeability
Chapter b t 4. b t Ion b t Channels b t and b t Transporters
Chapter b t 5. b t Synaptic b t Transmission
Chapter b t 6. b t Neurotransmitters b t and b t Their b t Receptors
Chapter bt7. btMolecular btSignaling btwithin btNeurons
Chapter b t 8. b t Synaptic b t Plasticity
Chapter b t 9. b t The b t Somatosensory b t System: b t Touch b t and b t Proprioception
Chapter bt10. btPain
Chapter bt11. btVision: btThe btEye
Chapter bt12. btCentral btVisual btPathways
Chapter bt13. btThe btAuditory btSystem
Chapter b t 14. b t The b t Vestibular b t System
Chapter bt15. btThe btChemical btSenses
Chapter bt16. btLower btMotor btNeuron btCircuits btand btMotor btControl
Chapter bt17. btUpper btMotor btNeuron btControl btof btthe btBrainstem btand btSpinal btCord
Chapter bt18. btModulation btof btMovement btby btthe btBasal btGanglia
Chapter bt19. btModulation btof btMovement btby btthe btCerebellum
Chapter b t 20. b t Eye b t Movements b t and b t Sensory b t Motor b t Integration
Chapter bt21. btThe btVisceral btMotor btSystem
Chapter bt22. btEarly btBrain btDevelopment
Chapter bt23. btConstruction btof btNeural btCircuits
Chapter b t 24. b t Circuit b t Differentiation: b t Intrinsic b t Factors b t and b t Sex b t Differences
Chapter b t 25. b t Experience-Dependent b t Plasticity b t in b t the b t Developing b t Brain
Chapter b t 26. b t Repair b t and b t Regeneration b t in b t the b t Nervous b t System
Chapter bt27. btCognitive btFunctions btand btthe btOrganization btof btthe btCerebral btCortex
Chapter b t 28. b t Cortical b t States
Chapter b t 29. b t Attention
Chapter bt30. btMemory
Chapter bt31. btEmotion
Chapter bt32. btThinking, btPlanning, btand btDeciding
Chapter bt33. btSpeech btand btLanguage
Chapter bt34. btDevelopment btand btEvolution btof btCognitive btFunctions
, Test Bank
bt
to btaccompany
Neuroscience, btSixth btEdition
Purves bt• btAugustine bt• btFitzpatrick bt• btHall bt• btLaMantia bt• btMooney bt• btPlatt bt• btWhite
Chapter 1: Studying the Nervous System
bt bt bt bt bt
Multiple btChoice
1. Which btpart btof btDNA btis bttranscribed btinto btmessenger btRNA?
a. Exon
b. Intron
c. Promoter
d. Non-coding btDNA
e. Regulatory btDNA
btAnswer: bta
Textbook btReference: btGenetics btand btGenomics
btBloom’s bt Level: bt2. btUnderstanding
2. Genomics btis btthe btanalysis btof
a. coding btDNA btsequences btfor bta btspecies.
b. regulatory btDNA btsequences btfor btan btindividual btorganism btand bta btspecies.
c. coding btand btregulatory btDNA btsequences btfor bta btspecies.
d. coding btand btregulatory btDNA btsequences btfor btan btindividual btorganism.
e. coding btand btregulatory btDNA btof btan btindividual btorganism btor bta
btspecies. B
t
Answer: bte
Textbook btReference: btGenetics btand btGenomics
btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
3. Which btof btCamillo btGolgi’s btcontributions btenabled btSantiago btRamón bty btCajal btto
btmake btobservations btthat btsuggested btthat btnerve btcells btare btdiscrete btentities?
a. Articulation btof btthe btneuron btdoctrine
b. Identifying btthe btorganelle btlater btcalled btthe btGolgi btapparatus
c. Development btof bta btstaining btmethod btbased bton btimpregnation btwith btsilver btsalts
d. Improving btthe btunderstanding btof btthe btpathophysiology btof btmalaria
e. Articulation btof btthe btreticular bttheory btof btnerve btcell
btcommunication bt
Answer: btc
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt2. btUnderstanding
4. The btmajor btproponent(s) btof btthe btneuron btdoctrine btwas(were)
a. Camillo btGolgi.
b. Santiago btRamón bty btCajal.
c. Charles btSherrington.
d. Santiago btRamón bty btCajal btand btCharles btSherrington.
, e. Camillo btGolgi btand btSantiago btRamón bty
btCajal. B
tAnswer: btd
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
5. Which btfunction btis bta btcharacteristic btprimarily btof btneurons btonly, btand btnot btglia?
a. Transmits btaction btpotentials
b. Supports btelectrical btsignals
c. Repairs btthe btnervous btsystem
d. Prevents btregeneration btof btthe btnervous btsystem
e. Produces btmyelin
btAnswer: bta
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
6. In btwhich btpart btof bta btneuron btwould btmost btof btthe btendoplasmic btreticulum btbe btconcentrated?
a. Postsynaptic btterminal
b. Presynaptic btterminal
c. Axon
d. Cell btbody
e. Dendrite
tAnswer: btd
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
7. Which btintracellular btcomponent btfacilitates btthe btprocesses btof btendocytosis btand
btexocytosis btunderlying btsynaptic btcommunication?
a. Mitochondria
b. Endoplasmic btreticulum
c. Cytoskeleton
d. Golgi btapparatus
e. Nucle
Answer: bc
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt2. btUnderstanding
8. Most btneurons bthave
a. one btaxon bthillock bt(initial btsegment).
b. multiple btaxon bthillocks bt(initial btsegments).
c. one btdendrite.
d. one btaxon bthillock bt(initial btsegment) btand btone btdendrite.
e. multiple btaxon bthillocks bt(initial btsegments) btand btone
btdendrite. B
tAnswer: bta
Textbook btReference: btNeurons
btBloom’s btLevel: bt1. btRemembering
NEUROSCIENCE/6TH EDITION
By: Dale Purves, George J. Augustine, David Fitzpatrick, William C. Hall, Anthony-Samuel LaMantia
TESTBANK t
b
,Neuroscience bt/ btEdition bt6 btby btDale btPurves btTest btBank
Table btof btContents:
Chapter bt1. btStudying btthe btNervous btSystem
Chapter bt2. btElectrical btSignals btof btNerve btCells
Chapter bt3. btVoltage-Dependent btMembrane btPermeability
Chapter b t 4. b t Ion b t Channels b t and b t Transporters
Chapter b t 5. b t Synaptic b t Transmission
Chapter b t 6. b t Neurotransmitters b t and b t Their b t Receptors
Chapter bt7. btMolecular btSignaling btwithin btNeurons
Chapter b t 8. b t Synaptic b t Plasticity
Chapter b t 9. b t The b t Somatosensory b t System: b t Touch b t and b t Proprioception
Chapter bt10. btPain
Chapter bt11. btVision: btThe btEye
Chapter bt12. btCentral btVisual btPathways
Chapter bt13. btThe btAuditory btSystem
Chapter b t 14. b t The b t Vestibular b t System
Chapter bt15. btThe btChemical btSenses
Chapter bt16. btLower btMotor btNeuron btCircuits btand btMotor btControl
Chapter bt17. btUpper btMotor btNeuron btControl btof btthe btBrainstem btand btSpinal btCord
Chapter bt18. btModulation btof btMovement btby btthe btBasal btGanglia
Chapter bt19. btModulation btof btMovement btby btthe btCerebellum
Chapter b t 20. b t Eye b t Movements b t and b t Sensory b t Motor b t Integration
Chapter bt21. btThe btVisceral btMotor btSystem
Chapter bt22. btEarly btBrain btDevelopment
Chapter bt23. btConstruction btof btNeural btCircuits
Chapter b t 24. b t Circuit b t Differentiation: b t Intrinsic b t Factors b t and b t Sex b t Differences
Chapter b t 25. b t Experience-Dependent b t Plasticity b t in b t the b t Developing b t Brain
Chapter b t 26. b t Repair b t and b t Regeneration b t in b t the b t Nervous b t System
Chapter bt27. btCognitive btFunctions btand btthe btOrganization btof btthe btCerebral btCortex
Chapter b t 28. b t Cortical b t States
Chapter b t 29. b t Attention
Chapter bt30. btMemory
Chapter bt31. btEmotion
Chapter bt32. btThinking, btPlanning, btand btDeciding
Chapter bt33. btSpeech btand btLanguage
Chapter bt34. btDevelopment btand btEvolution btof btCognitive btFunctions
, Test Bank
bt
to btaccompany
Neuroscience, btSixth btEdition
Purves bt• btAugustine bt• btFitzpatrick bt• btHall bt• btLaMantia bt• btMooney bt• btPlatt bt• btWhite
Chapter 1: Studying the Nervous System
bt bt bt bt bt
Multiple btChoice
1. Which btpart btof btDNA btis bttranscribed btinto btmessenger btRNA?
a. Exon
b. Intron
c. Promoter
d. Non-coding btDNA
e. Regulatory btDNA
btAnswer: bta
Textbook btReference: btGenetics btand btGenomics
btBloom’s bt Level: bt2. btUnderstanding
2. Genomics btis btthe btanalysis btof
a. coding btDNA btsequences btfor bta btspecies.
b. regulatory btDNA btsequences btfor btan btindividual btorganism btand bta btspecies.
c. coding btand btregulatory btDNA btsequences btfor bta btspecies.
d. coding btand btregulatory btDNA btsequences btfor btan btindividual btorganism.
e. coding btand btregulatory btDNA btof btan btindividual btorganism btor bta
btspecies. B
t
Answer: bte
Textbook btReference: btGenetics btand btGenomics
btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
3. Which btof btCamillo btGolgi’s btcontributions btenabled btSantiago btRamón bty btCajal btto
btmake btobservations btthat btsuggested btthat btnerve btcells btare btdiscrete btentities?
a. Articulation btof btthe btneuron btdoctrine
b. Identifying btthe btorganelle btlater btcalled btthe btGolgi btapparatus
c. Development btof bta btstaining btmethod btbased bton btimpregnation btwith btsilver btsalts
d. Improving btthe btunderstanding btof btthe btpathophysiology btof btmalaria
e. Articulation btof btthe btreticular bttheory btof btnerve btcell
btcommunication bt
Answer: btc
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt2. btUnderstanding
4. The btmajor btproponent(s) btof btthe btneuron btdoctrine btwas(were)
a. Camillo btGolgi.
b. Santiago btRamón bty btCajal.
c. Charles btSherrington.
d. Santiago btRamón bty btCajal btand btCharles btSherrington.
, e. Camillo btGolgi btand btSantiago btRamón bty
btCajal. B
tAnswer: btd
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
5. Which btfunction btis bta btcharacteristic btprimarily btof btneurons btonly, btand btnot btglia?
a. Transmits btaction btpotentials
b. Supports btelectrical btsignals
c. Repairs btthe btnervous btsystem
d. Prevents btregeneration btof btthe btnervous btsystem
e. Produces btmyelin
btAnswer: bta
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
6. In btwhich btpart btof bta btneuron btwould btmost btof btthe btendoplasmic btreticulum btbe btconcentrated?
a. Postsynaptic btterminal
b. Presynaptic btterminal
c. Axon
d. Cell btbody
e. Dendrite
tAnswer: btd
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt1. btRemembering
7. Which btintracellular btcomponent btfacilitates btthe btprocesses btof btendocytosis btand
btexocytosis btunderlying btsynaptic btcommunication?
a. Mitochondria
b. Endoplasmic btreticulum
c. Cytoskeleton
d. Golgi btapparatus
e. Nucle
Answer: bc
Textbook btReference: btCellular btComponents btof btthe btNervous
btSystem btBloom’s bt Level: bt2. btUnderstanding
8. Most btneurons bthave
a. one btaxon bthillock bt(initial btsegment).
b. multiple btaxon bthillocks bt(initial btsegments).
c. one btdendrite.
d. one btaxon bthillock bt(initial btsegment) btand btone btdendrite.
e. multiple btaxon bthillocks bt(initial btsegments) btand btone
btdendrite. B
tAnswer: bta
Textbook btReference: btNeurons
btBloom’s btLevel: bt1. btRemembering
