Neurology is the branch of medicine concerned with the study and treatment of disorders of the nervous system. The nervous system is a complex, sophisticated system that regulates and coordinates body activities. It has two major divisions: Central nervous system: the brain and spinal cord.
This is a neurology quiz Even the best Neurologists cannot crack!
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3 gap junctions
2 tight junctions
1 gap junction
1 tight junction
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Sub-optimal response
Maximal response
Minimal response
No response
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H1
H2
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Increased receptive field size
Decreased receptive field size
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2
1
3
None rods don't have spherules
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Rhodopsin ---> bathorhodopsin
Rhodopsin ---> Opsin + all-trans retinAL
Rhodopsin ---> 11-cis retinAL
Rhodopsin ---> all-trans retinol
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W < X < Y
Y < X < W
X < Y < W
Y < W < X
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Vertical midline
Inferior
Macula
Superior
Lateral
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20
10
1
60
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Simple cells that respond maximally to a stimulus of proper length that fills there receptive field
Complex cells that respond maximally when a stimulus of proper size fills their receptive field
Simple cells that respond only when the light is off
Complex cells that respond maximally when the light is on
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IVb, IVc
IVc, IVb
IVa, IVc
IVb, IVb
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Pyramidal cells
Stellate cells
Purkinje cells
Type 1 neuron
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L cones
M cone
S cone
Rods
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High [Na+]
low [Na+]
High [K+]
Low [K+]
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Muller's cells
Oligodendrocytes
Type I astrocyte
Type II astrocyte
Type III astrocyte
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Horizontal cell <--> midget bipolar cell
Horizontal cell <--> Horizontal cell
Cone <--> midget bipolar cell
Cone<--> flate bipolar cell
Alpha and Beta
Alpha and Gamma
Beta and Gamma
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Visual acuity
Pupillary response
Cortical flicker fusion frequency
Extraocular motility
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Layer IVa & IVb ----> layers I & II
Layer IVa & IVb ---> layer II & III
Layer IVc ---> layer II & III
Layer II & III ---> layer V & VI
Layer V ---> layer VI
Layer VI ---> layer IVc
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Amacrine > ganglion > bipolar > photorecepotors
Ganglion > amacrine > bipolar > horizontal
Amacrine > ganglion > horizontal > photoreceptors
Amacrine > bipolar > ganglion > photoreceptors
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Horizontal cells
Ganglion cells
Photoreceptors
Bipolar cells
Biplexiform cell s
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90%
100%
80%
10%
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The visual system is a combination of the two theories
The hierarchical theory is probably more correct
The parallel theory is probably more correct
Neither theory is correct
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60%
20%
75%
45%
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2, 5, 1, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
3, 2, 1, 4, 6, 5
2, 5, 3, 1, 4, 6
Cilium consists of 9 double microtubules that aid in the transportation of ions and newly made proteins
Ciulium consists of 9 double microfilaments that aid in the transportation of ions and newly made proteins
Cilium consists of 9 double microtubules that aid in the removal of discs at the end of their life cycle
The cilium is a performs motor function to aid the photoreceptor in motility
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Cone inner segment diameter increases with increasing eccentricity
You would find no cones in the periphery
Rods increase in population eccentrically
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Oligodendrocytes
Astrocytes
Photoreceptors
Muller cells
Ganglion cells
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Allows rods to have an expanded range of response capabilities under different lighting conditions
Allows rods to have one uniform response to all light levels
Allows for cones to have isolated pathways without input from rods
I dont know, they just do!
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Horizontal cell bodies
Photoreceptor cell bodies
Amacrine cell bodies
Interplexiform cell bodies
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Biplexiform-GC
Alpha-GC
Beta-GC
Gamma-GC
ON - rod ganglion cell
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50%
25%
33%
90%
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Synaptic lamellae
Arciform density
Arciform lamellae
Synaptic density
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-60mV
+40mV
-20mV
-40mV
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P beta
P alpha
Y cells
W cells
Magnocellular cells
Parasol cells
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Left LGN areas 1, 4, & 6
Right LGN, areas 1,4 & 6
Left LGN, areas 2, 3, & 5
Left LGN, areas 2, 3, & 5
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In blobs rather than distinct columns like layer IV
Distinct columns rather than blob like layer 4
In blobs rather than distinct rows like layer 4
Information doesnt go to layer II and III
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100 cortical cells
10 cortical cells
1 cortical cell
5 cortical cells
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Help hold blood vessels in place
Control blood flow out of vessels
Form the blood brain barrier
Provide myelination to RGC axons
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50
25
80
75
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I
II
III
IV
V
VI
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Cortical cells
Ganglion cells
Magnocellular neurons
Parvocellular neurons
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Interplexiform neurons
Ganglion cells
Amacrine cells
Horizontal cells
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29
14
20
24
19
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1 ganglion cell, 1 amacrine cell, 1 bipolar cell
2 amacrine cells, 1 bipolar cell
2 bipolar cells, 1 ganglion cell
1 horizontal cell, 1 bipolar cell, 1 ganglion cell.
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Amacrine cell
Ganglion cells
Phtoreceptor
Bipolar cells
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-20mV
-60mV
+20mV
-70mV
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Biplexiform cell
Amacrine cell
Ganglion cell
Horizontal cell
Photoreceptor cell
Bipolar cell
It applies to all cells in the retina
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