Neuroscience
Alzheimer’s history and facts
Symptoms, Stages, and Risk Factors
Psychology
Chemistry and Biology
100

Which activity has been shown to help reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease?

  • Engaging in social isolation 

  • Watching TV for several hours a day

  • socializing and learning new skills

  • Frequent high-intensity interval training

socializing and learning new skills

100

Alzheimer’s disease is curable and occurs if you have a chronic disease.

  • False

  • True

False

100

All of these are early symptoms of Alzheimer's except for…

  • Memory loss 

  • Increased mobility

  • Poor judgment 

  • Social withdrawal

Increased mobility

100

A stroke patient comprehends speech but cannot move her mouth to form words. Which of the following brain areas is likely affected?

  • Broca's area

  • Wernicke's Area

  • Arcuate fasciculus

  • Superior temporal gyrus

Broca's area

100

Which of the following is true of an SN2 reaction?

  • Bimolecular nucleophilic reactions contain two steps

  • The rate limiting step involves one molecule

  • The substrate can be sterically hindered

  • The less substituted the carbon, the more reactive with regards to SN2

The less substituted the carbon, the more reactive with regards to SN2

200

Which part of the brain is most affected in the early stages of Alzheimer's, leading to memory loss?

  • Temporal lobe

  • Thalamus

  • Hippocampus

  • Amygdala

Hippocampus

200

Color that represents the Alzheimer's Association?

  • Purple

  • Green

  • Red

  • Navy blue

Purple

200

What’s the age when symptoms appear for most people with Alzheimer's?

  • 60

  • 49

  • 55

  • 65

65

200

A person suffers from food poisoning after eating a spoiled lemon, and later finds that the smell of limes and other citrus fruits make her nauseous. This is an example of:

  • acquisition.

  • generalization.

  • discrimination.

  • negative reinforcement.

generalization

200

How many different types of gametes would be produced by an organism of genotype AabbCcDdEE, if all of the genes assort independently?

  • 6

  • 8

  • 10

  • 16

8

300

What happens to the brain’s size change caused by Alzheimer's?

  • The brain becomes much larger in certain areas, compensating for lost neurons.

  • The brain's size remains unchanged, and only the neurons are affected.

  • The brain shrinks, particularly in regions responsible for memory and cognitive function.

  • Shrinking due to neuron damage and death

Shrinking due to neuron damage and death

300

Which activity has been shown to help reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease?

  • Engaging in social isolation 

  • Watching TV for several hours a day

  • socializing and learning new skills

  • Frequent high-intensity interval training

socializing and learning new skills

300

All of these are examples of lifestyle factors that can lead to an increased chance of getting Alzheimer’s except...

  • Poor diet 

  • Lack of physical activity

  • Listening to loud music

  • Smoking

Listening to loud music

300

In social learning theory, which of the following best explains why individuals may imitate behavior they observe in others?

  • They are consciously aware of a need for affiliation.

  • They believe it will increase their social capital.

  • They are motivated by expected rewards or punishments.

  • They experience cognitive dissonance if they do not imitate the behavior.

They are motivated by expected rewards or punishments.

300

Some enzymes require the presence of a nonprotein molecule to behave catalytically. An enzyme devoid of this molecule is called a(n)?

  • holoenzyme.

  • apoenzyme.

  • coenzyme.

  • Zymoenzyme.

apoenzyme

400

What molecule is commonly found in the brains of individuals with Alzheimer’s disease? 

  • Hemoglobin

  • Insulin

  • Collagen

  • amyloid-beta protein 

amyloid-beta protein

400

What’s the number of people living with Alzheimer's in the U.S?

  • 75 million people

  • 7 million people

  • 10 million people

  • 70 million people

7 million people

400

What’s the average duration of the severe stage of Alzheimer’s?

  • 1-3 years

  • 5-6 years

  • 10+ years

  • 7 years

1-3 years

400

According to Piaget, during which cognitive stage are children most likely to understand the concept of conservation?

  • Sensorimotor stage

  • Preoperational stage

  • Concrete operational stage

  • Formal operational stage

Concrete operational stage

400

In a gene for a certain protein, a mutation changes an adenine nucleotide to a guanine nucleotide. This results in the substitution of a nonpolar amino acid with a charged amino acid. Which of the following is most likely the effect of this mutation on protein function?

  • The protein will fold correctly and maintain full functionality.

  • The mutation will lead to a frameshift, altering all downstream amino acids.

  • The altered amino acid could disrupt protein folding and lead to aggregation.

  • The protein will be degraded immediately, regardless of the cellular environment.

The altered amino acid could disrupt protein folding and lead to aggregation.

500

Which gene is primarily responsible for causing Early-Onset Familial Alzheimer’s through the accumulation of Beta-amyloid plaques in the brain?

  • Tumor Protein 53

  • Amyloid Precursor Protein 

  • Apolipoprotein E

  • Huntington Protein

Amyloid Precursor Protein

500

Decade when Alzheimer's was first discovered?

  • 1950s

  • 1930s

  • 1890s

  • 1910s

1910s

500

This cognitive decline symptom, often seen in the middle stages of Alzheimer's, involves difficulty in finding the right words or understanding language, which is known as:

  • Apraxia

  • Agnosia

  • Aphasia

  • Anomia

Aphasia

500

This neurotransmitter is most commonly associated with mood regulation, and a deficiency is often linked to conditions such as depression and anxiety.

  • Dopamine

  • Serotonin

  • Glutamate

  • GABA

Serotonin

500

Which of the following macromolecules serves as the primary energy source for cellular functions?

  • Nucleic acids

  • Lipids

  • Proteins

  • Carbohydrates

Carbohydrates

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