30 MCQ35 min
Release of GABA inhibitory transmitter from the interneuron to inhibit the postsynaptic neuron
It is mainly by neurotransmitter serotonin
Inhibitory synaptic knob (of the interneuron) release GABA to inhibit the presynaptic neuron
None of the above
Increase the permeability of Na ion in the post synaptic membrane
Increase the influx of K ion and the outflux (efflux) of Cl ion in the post synaptic membrane
Produces a hyperpolarization state at the post synaptic potential (i.e. more intracellular negativity and more extracellular positivity)
Acetyl choline is the main neurotransmitter
It is a propagated potential
It lasts for more than 15 milliseconds
It leads to complete depolarization
It increases the neuronal potential and reach the threshold (firing) level
It increases the excitability of the post synaptic neuron
Which supply the abdominal viscera relay in the sympathetic chain.
Originate at the autonomic ganglia.
Are myelinated nerve fibers
Show minimal divergence in the autonomic ganglia.
Are relay stations for all preganglionic fibers passing through them.
Are the site of relay of efferent neurons.
Function as distributing centers.
Are located outside the CNS.
Increased gastric HCl and pepsin secretion.
Generalized actions affecting many systems.
Bronchoconstriction.
Decreased glycogenolysis and lipolysis.
Its stimulation causes urine retention.
It is involved in stress and emergency conditions.
It has a V.C. effect on skeletal muscle bld vessels.
Its stimulation increases the cardiac properties.
Decreasing the blood flow to the gut (GIT or alimentary canal).
Maintaining the heart rate within normal.
Keeping the fasting blood glucose level constant.
Maintenance of the systemic arterial blood pressure constant.
Causing bronchodilatation.
Constriction of the pupil.
Erection of hair.
Secretion of sweat glands.
Dilatation of skeletal muscle blood vessels.
Spleen contraction.
Are found in somatic nerves (e.g. the median and ulnar nerves).
Form plexuses around blood vessels.
Are present in the short ciliary nerves.
Are non-medullated (non myelinated).
Are found in the greater splanchnic nerves.
Relaxation of the wall of rectum and contraction of the internal anal sphincter.
V.C. of the blood vessels in the external genitalia causing erection of penis.
Contraction of the bladder wall and relaxation of the internal urethral sphincter.
Contraction of smooth muscles in the male sexual passages causing ejaculation.
Relaxation of the external urethral and anal sphincters.
It is the nerve of erection (= nervus erigenes).
It is motor to the urinary bladder and distal half of the large intestine.
It is inhibitory to both the internal anal and urethral sphincters.
It has no postganglionic nerve fibres.
Hyperglycaemia.
V.D. in the cutaneous blood vessels.
Disturbance of sweat secretion.
Lack of erection of the penis in males and clitoris in females.
Relaxation of the internal anal and urethral sphincters.
Acceleration of the heart.
Relaxation of the GIT wall
V.D. of coronary artery.
Dilatation of the pupil.
Contraction of the urinary bladder wall.
It is synthesized & released by some sympath postgang nerve fibres.
It is the chemical transmitter released by all pregang nerve fibres.
It is not related to accommodation
It is liberated by all parasympathetic postganglionic nerve fibres.
All preganglionic nerve endings.
The sympathetic postganglionic supply to the blood vessels in skeletal muscles.
The parasympathetic postganglionic supply to the heart.
The sympathetic postganglionic supply to the sweat glands.
The parasympathetic postganglionic supply to the GIT.
Are not stimulated by epinephrine.
When stimulated they reduce the gastrointestinal motility.
Are blocked by propranolol.
Increase heart rate.
Dilatation of the bronchial muscle.
Relaxation of the sphincters in the alimentary canal.
Fall in the cardiac output.
None of the above
Vasoconstriction.
Pupil dilatation.
Spleen contraction.
Relaxation of intestinal wall.
Increased cardiac activity.
Skin hair erection.
It obeys the all or none rule.
It is a form of partial depolarization.
Its absolute refractory period is too short.
It is blocked by local anesthetics.
Its afferent fiber is type C fiber.
The crossing of the tract to the midline is mainly in the second order neuron.
It transmits crude touch.
The main centre of this tract is the thalamus.
Transmits unconscious kinesthetic sensation.
Its afferent is thin slow afferent.
It runs in the spinal cord medially to the cuneat tract.
Its transmission is perceived by the thalamus.
Sense of muscle tone.
Momentary state of muscle contraction.
Muscle length.
Sense of joint movement.
Fast immediate cutaneous pain is transmitted by paleospinothalameic tract
Neospinothalamic tract is connected to the reticular formation
Sever cutaneous pain associated with hypotension
Lateral spinothalamic tract is specific only for cutaneous pain transmission
It is transmitted by somatic nerve fibers.
Pain from the testis is conducted through dorsal column leminiscus pathway.
Cardiac pain is conducted through sympathetic nerve fibers.
It is sharply localized.
The pain receptor is rapidly adapting.
1ry hyperalgesia is due to central facilitation.
Secondary hyperalgesia is due to receptor hypersenstivity.
Area of flare is due to release of histamine from injured area.
Cutaneous pain felt not only in the diseased area but also at a viscus a distance away
Physiology of referred pain can be explained by dual thalamus supply
Dermatomal rule can explain referred pain
None of the above
Inhibitory neuron (which is relaying on the second order neuron of the lateral spinothalamic tract) is tonically inactive
Stimulation of nearby A myleinated fibers will activate second order neuron of the near spinothalamic pathway by inhibition of the interneuron.
Stimulation of the sensory C fiber afferent of the lateral spinothalamic tract will inhibit the tonically active inhibitory interneuron.
None of the above
Descending neuron from brain stem targeting to decrease the release of acetyl choline chemical transmitter from first order neuron (sensory afferent) of lateral spinothalamic tract
The neuron originating from Raphe nucleus is encephalinergic neuron
Presynaptic inhibition by the local neuron is by inhibition of exocytosis from presynaptic knob
Post synaptic inhibition is by maintaining depolarization.
Somatosensory area I receives sensory radiation from contralateral thalamus
Astereognosis occurs due to lesion in somatosensory area I
Body representation in somatosensory area II is sharply localized
Somatic sensory association area is not important for perceiving complex sensations
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.