Event Rules
How many people can be in a team?
What is two people?
What does efferent mean?
What is motor?
What do theromreceptors respond to?
What is temperature?
What's the first thing you should do if you or someone else experiences a stroke?
What is immedietely calling 911?
What does multiple sclerosis do?
It attacks the central nervous system. The myelin—fatty insulation that protects nerve fibers—gets damaged and forms scar tissue (sclerosis).
What kind of test is it?
What is a written test?
What does afferent mean?
What is sensory?
What do sensory nerve receptors respond to?
What is stimuli?
What is the first main symptom of a high dose of alcohol?
What is vomiting?
What does parkinson’s disease do?
It causes death of neurons, many of which produce dopamine, and eventually causes tremors, bradykinesia (slowness of movement), rigidity, and postural instability (impaired balance and coordination)
How many calculators can a team bring?
What is two?
What does the Abducens nerve (CN VI) do?
What is moving your eyes from left to right?
What is the autonomic nervous center controlled by?
What is the subconscious?
What should you not do if you drank a lot of alcohol and why?
What is driving because you might fall unconscious and your reflexes aren't as fast?
What does cerebral palsy do?
It affects muscle tone, movement, and motor skills; usually caused by prenatal brain damage or during first 3-5 years of a child’s life
How long is the event?
What is 50 minutes?
What is the cerebrum?
What is the largest, topmost part of the human brain, accounting for about 85% of its total weight?
What does the sympathetic nervous center control?
What are the 4 E's (excitement, emergency, exercise, and embarrassment)
How would you help someone with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis?
What is giving them support, helping them eat, and helping them walk?
When does ischemic stroke occur?
When a blood vessel is blocked
What size can the sheet of paper be?
What is 8.5 x 11?
What is the brain stem?
The Brain Stem is located under the Cerebrum, and in front of the Cerebellum. It mainly controls involuntary functions such as respiration, digestion, circulation, sleep patterns, hunger and thirst, blood pressure, heart rhythms, and body temperature and moving involuntary muscles such as the heart.
What does the parasympathetic nervous system control?
What is the body in times of rest?
If you were diagnosed with alzhiemer's disease, what kind of medicine would you require?
What is boosting acetylcholine?
What does athetoid cerebral palsy do?
It causes involuntary and uncontrolled movements