cell/molec
these are the 3 main types of neurotransmitters.
what are: excitatory, inhibitory, and modulatory? [neuromodulatory also counts]
this is a neurotransmitter [multiple answers are possible].
what is [any of these work]: dopamine, epinephrine, norepinephrine, GABA, acetylcholine, endorphins, serotonin, histamine, glutamate?
this is the functional unit of the brain.
what is a neuron?
this lobe is associated with vision.
what is the occipital lobe?
this is the model that says there are 3 main networks that explain psychopathology and neurological disorders.
what is the triple network model of psychopathology? [need "triple network model" to get credit]
what is [one of these 3 works] diffusion, reuptake, or degradation?
this is a disease/disorder that is associated with some issue with neurotransmitters [multiple possible answers].
what is [any of these are good - consult Emily about other answers] anxiety, depression, sleep disorders, mood disorders, MS, HD, PD, AD, schizophrenia, panic disorders, restless leg syndrome, ASD, epilepsy?
this is what the action potential propagates down.
what is an axon?
there are 4 lobes. 3 are the occipital, temporal, and frontal lobes. this is the 4th lobe.
what is the parietal lobe?
this is a network in the triple network model of psychopathology [there are 3 possible answers, I want one].
what is the [one of these] default mode network, frontoparietal network, salience network?
this is a type of receptor on the postsynaptic neuron [2 possible answers].
what is [either of these works] an ionotropic receptor or a metabotropic receptor?
this is an ion that allows neurotransmitters to get released from the presynaptic terminal.
what is calcium? [Na+ and K+ are incorrect]
this is what insulates the axon.
this region is predominantly associated with executive function.
what is the prefrontal cortex?
this is the network/system involved in emotional responses, memory of those emotional responses, and survival responses (fight/flight).
what is the limbic system?
this is the name of the process that happens when sodium ions enter the neuron.
what is depolarization?
this is the name of the process that happens when potassium ions exit the neuron.
what is repolarization?
this region of the (presynaptic) neuron synapses onto the postsynaptic neuron.
what is a synaptic terminal?
this region is involved in memory.
what is the hippocampus?
this is the sensory relay station; involved in several networks.
what is the thalamus?
this is the resting membrane potential in mV.
what is -70 mV?
this is the voltage needed to reach an action potential in mV.
what is +40 mV?
this is the spots between the myelin sheaths where ions can leak out.
what is a node of ranvier?
this brain region coordinates movement and is implicated in diseases like Parkinson's.
what is the basal ganglia ?
these are 3 brain regions in the reading network [multiple possible answers].
what are the [need 3 of these, see Emily if you have an answer not on this list] superior temporal gyrus, angular gyrus, middle temporal gyrus, inferior frontal gyrus, middle frontal gyrus, superior frontal gyrus, supramarginal gyrus, precentral gyrus, supplementary motor area?