CNS Development
Neuron Structure
Neuron Function
Facts on Tumors
Facts on Diseases
100

What does the abbreviation CNS stand for?

Central Nervous System (pg7)

100

The basic functional unit inthe central nervous system.

What is the nerve cell?(Page 152)

100

Regulates sensorimotor and higher functions such as cognition and language.

What is a neuron?

                     

ppt neuronal structure & function pg 3

100

What type of tumors arise elsewhere in the body and spread to the brain from the area outside the brain?

Metastatic Tumors Pg 168

100

A degenerative disease of the aging brain associated with dementia

What is Alzheimers?

                       

Textbook Page 93 

200

What is the CNS responsible for?

Incoming and outgoing information as well as generating appropriate responses to received information. (pg7)

200

Multilayered lipid materialthat insulates and protectsthe nerve fiber.

What is the myelin sheath?(Page 154)

200

A _____ cell drives the power of the mind by regulating higher mental (attention, problem- solving, memory, thinking, reasoning, calculation, and language) and sensorimotor activities.

What is a nerve?

                       

book (Batnager, S., p. 152)

200

What type of tumors arise from the glia or meninges within the central nervous system?

Primary Tumors pg. 168

200

Degenerative motor disease of the brain characterized by tremor, slow movement, reduced muscle strength, and dysarthria 

What is Parkinsons 

textbook page 27

300

T/F: Can two parts in the peripheral body directly communicate with each other, regardless of the distance between them?

False (pg7)

300

This piece aligns with thesynaptic cleft and releasessynaptic vesicles.

What is the terminal bouton? (Page 153)

300

____ ___ support and protect nerve cells and are important in tissue repair.

What is neuroglial cells?

                   

book (Batnager, S., p. 173)

    

300

There are two types of benign tumors that are located at the cerebellopontine angle. What are they?

Acoustic neuroma and vestibular Schwannoma pg. 169 

300

A neuromuscular junction disorder that is characterized by progressive fatigue and muscle weakness that worsens with physical excersise and improves with rest 

What is myastheina gravis? 

Textbook page 387

400

T/F: Is the outgoing motor response always different from the incoming sensory information?

True (pg7)

400

Gaps within the neuron's myelin sheath.

What are the Nodes of Ranvier? (Page 154)

400

____ is afferent and transmits information to the cell body from other cells via synaptic sites.

What is a dendrite?

                       

book (Batnager, S., p. 154)

400

Vestibular Schwannoma tumors are often located at the cerebellopontine angle. Do you think it is benign or not?

It is a benign tumor! 

pg. 169 

400

A disease that involves the body's own immune system attacking the axons and their coverings in the PNS

What is Guillain- Barre syndrome?

Textbook page 27

500

T/F: Do two adjacent body parts like the thumb and palm meditate through CNS?

True (pg 7)

500

This part of the neuronreleases neurotransmittersinto the synaptic cleft.

What is the presynaptic (oraxon) terminal? (Page 154)

500

___ are efferent structures that transmit information away from the cell body to other neurons or target organs.

What is an axon?


book (Batnager, S., p. 154)    

500

Astrocytoma arises from undifferentiated astrocytes. Glioblastoma multiform grows rapidly and invades extensively and is most frequent in the brains of adults. Do you think it is a malignant or not?

It is the MOST malignant brain tumor. 

pg. 169

500

___ diseases of the brain are the most frequent cause of neurological deficits and communicative disorders in adults

What are vascular diseases?

                       

Textbook page 445