Sensory
This eye movement will track a ball moving straight away from you
What is vergence?
This afferent neuron communicates muscle length to the CNS
What are 1a afferent neurons?
The master controller of the ANS
What is the hypothalamus?
This must be released in order for a powerstroke to occur
What is an inorganic phosphate (Pi)
The heart rate when neither the PSNS or SNS are active
What is 100bpm?
The location of the basilar membrane that will be displaced by low frequency sounds
What is the apex (wide & flexible)?
This neuron innervates intrafusal muscle fibres
What are the gamma motor neurons?
This neurotransmitter is released in autonomic ganglions
What is acetylcholine (ACh)?
ATP-binding and actin-binding sites are found on this molecule
What is myosin?
The majority of your blood volume is found in this part of the circulatory system
What is the systemic veins/venules?
When this bone vibrates it taps the oval window, creating fluid waves in the cochlea
What is the stapes?
Posture is controlled by this part of the spinal cord
What is the grey matter (medial aspect)?
This ANS division cannot influence the kidneys/adrenal glands
What is the PSNS?
This controls the release of Ca++ from the SR lateral sac
What is the voltage sensor?
The permeability of this ion would increase in the ventricular muscle if you saw a bear
What is calcium?
A light shining in your eye will cause rods/cones to ______
What is hyperpolarize?
The area in the basal ganglia that is tonically active
What is the globus pallidus?
This structure contains the axon terminal of the pre-ganglionic neuron and the soma of the post-ganglionic neuron
What is a ganglion?
The cause of a fused tetanus to eventually fail
What is fatigue?
A 150lb patient is exercising and has a heart rate of 120bpm. Their cardiac output is 20L/min and EDV is 200mL. What is ESV?
33.3 mL
Light will hit these cells in the retina first
What are ganglion cells?
Damage to this part of the brain would cause wide gait and trunk instability
What is cerebellar damage?
Stress would cause the release of NE to bind to _____ receptors
Alpha, beta
This causes myosin phosphorylation
What is calmodulin?
This is pressure caused by proteins in the plasma that leads to reabsorption
What is capillary plasma osmotic pressure