Bones Bones Bones!
Where's That Again?
ALL OR NOTHING!
"No-Brainer" Anatomy
Drugs Drugs Drugs!
100

Name and spell this bone.


What is the maxilla?


100

*SPEED ROUND*

In a 4 legged animal, this direction is where the tail would be

What is posterior?


100

*SPEED ROUND*

-55mv

What is the treshhold potential?


100

Fear, strong emotions

What is the amygdala?

100

Brain Chemicals

What is a neurotransmitter?


200

Shin.

Must also be able to spell this bone correctly

What is the tibia?


200

The ulna is __________ to the radius

What is medial?


200

*DAILY DOUBLE*

This stage happens when the action potential overshoots resting potential and hits -80mv

What is hyperpolarization?


200

The triune brain theory states that this system is responsible for important vital and survival instincts.


What is the reptillian brain?


200

*DAILY DOUBLE*

Spaces between the myelin sheath. Must also be able to spell it correctly

What is the node of ranvier?


300

All the bones that make up the skull

What are the...

1. parietal

2. frontal

3. occipital

4. temporal

5. zygomatic

6. maxilla

7. mandible

300

You do not need to answer in jeopardy form:


Compare the position of the sternum and the spine on a human to that of an elephant using directional terms other than superior and inferior

In humans, the sternum is both anterior and ventral to the spine.

In an elephant, the sternum is only ventral to the spine.

300

*SPEED ROUND*

I am the ion that enters the cell 2 at a time through this pump

What are 2 K+ ions entering the cell through the Na+/K+ pump?


300

*DAILY DOUBLE*

Broca's area is located in this lobe of the brain

What is the frontal lobe?

300

*SPEED ROUND*

Neurotransmitters are transported in these

What is a vesicle?


400

*DAILY DOUBLE*

The cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebral column have these many vertebrae in each section.

*hint: Dr. Offy told you this*

What is:

cervical: 7 vertebrae

thoracic: 12 vertebrae

lumbar: 5 vertebrae

400

*SPEED ROUND*

A doctor writes: “pain along the proximal tibia and distal femur.” The doctor is referring to this specific unknown bone.

What is the patella?


400

I am the stage of an action potential where the voltage-gated K+ channels opens and my voltage-gated Na+ channels close. What stage am I and what mV triggers this stage?

What is Repolarization at +40mV?


400

The medulla and pons fall under this part of the brain according to the Triune Brain Theory

What is the reptillian brain or brainstem?


400

Caffeine does not actually give you energy. It just blocks adenosine receptors in your brain, the ones that let you know when you're tired.

Caffeine exhibits the characteristic of this kind of of drug

What is an antagonist?

500

*DAILY DOUBLE*

All appendage bones (limb bones), such as the humerus, femur, ulna, tibia, etc., are a part of this skeleton.

What is the appendicular skeleton?


500

*CHALLENGER ROUND*

Challenge any team for a chance to win these points! Representative must pick a challenger, and the challenger must accept the challenge.


CHALLENGE: Head, Shoulder, Knees, Brain! 

  • When a body part is called out, students must have both hands placed on that part. 

  • When “brain” is called, the first team to  grab the brain wins the round. Incorrect hand placement means losing that round

  • First to 3 wins.

Good. luck!

500

*DAILY DOUBLE*

Myelin Sheaths are made of these 2 types of cells

What are Glial cells and Schwann cells?

500

A patient presents with vision problems, difficulty forming new memories, and poor sense of smell. Identify which three brain structures might be damaged and what each part does.

What is the occipital lobe (sight), hippocampus (memory), and the olfactory bulbs (smell)?

500

True or false (if false, you must explain why):

The dendrite is the pre-synaptic neuron and the axon terminal is the post-synaptic neuron. After an action potential has triggered by hitting-55mV, voltage-gated Ca2+ channels will signal Ca2+ to flow in triggers the release of neurotransmitters into the synapse.

What is False?

The AXON TERMINAL is the pre-synaptic neuron and the DENDRITE is the post-synaptic neuron. After an action potential has triggered by hitting-55mV, voltage-gated Ca2+ channels will signal Ca2+ to flow in triggers the release of neurotransmitters into the synapse.