Chapter 2
Chapter 10
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 30
100

Which arteries join together to form the basilar artery?

Vertebral arteries

100

What are neurons with long axons called? 

Projection neurons  

100

In the basal ganglia the head of ____ is responsible for planning choosing actions in context, and evaluating information head.

Caudate

100

What phase of reaching is responsible for a fast approach to an object, which is primarily a feedforward process?

Initiation

100

What is the tendency to behave as if one side of the body and/or space does not exist? 

Neglect 

200

What plays a role in memory processing?

Mammillary bodies 

200

What provides information about the relative position of your body parts in space without need of visual confirmation? 

Proprioception 

200

What refers to a disorder that has too much movement and is a result of too much inhibition of the MT, PPN, and MLR? 

Hyperkinetic disorder

200

Which phase of reaching is responsible for a slow adjustment to orient the digits around an object?

Shaping

200

What affects the ability to write? 

Agraphia 

300

A researcher is studying how different groups of neurons connect to form functional circuits within the nervous system. Which level of neuroscience analysis does this represent?

Systems neuroscience 


300

What is classified as a clump of nuclei in the central region? 

Nuclear bag fibers 

300

What is the most common basal ganglia motor disorder?

Parkinson’s

300

What is preparation for movement based on knowledge from past experiences, sensory input, and anticipation? 

Feedforward

300

What is described as not being able to speak fluently, cannot communicate verbally, and cannot understand language? 

Global aphasia

400

Which arterial structure is formed by the jointing of the two vertebral arteries before it eventually divides into the posterior cerebral arteries?

Basilar artery 

400

What is incoordination that is not due to weakness? 

Ataxia 

400

How many nuclei does the Basal Ganglia consist of? 

6

400

What are the 3 phases of reaching in order? 

initiation, shaping, closure 

400

A patient with ______ can speak fluently but can not comprehend spoken speech.

Broca’s aphasia

500

Which type of neuroscience is responsible for how neurons process and convey information? 

Cellular

500

What nociceptor is defined as normally insensitive, but become spontaneously active and respond to mechanical stimuli following tissue damage?

Silent nociceptors 

500

This consists of involuntary, jerky, rapid movements, and dementia

Chorea 

500

Vestibulocerebellar lesions affect reach and grasp primarily through

Truncal ataxia 

500

What affects comprehension of written language? 

Alexia