central nervous system

Q. The medulla oblongata, pons
and midbrain are all components of the:

Q. Which area of the brain
is responsible for involuntary respiratory regulation?

Q. Pathological changes in the hypothalamus would not directly
affect:

Q. The area of the brain involved in motor coordination is the:

Q. A characteristic of a drug that could enable it to pass easily
through the blood–brain barrier would be:

Q. With regards to the action potential:

Q. Systems for removal of a transmitter from the synapse do not
include:

Q. Which type of neurotransmitter is involved in cognition, memory
consciousness and motor control?

Q. Which of the following statements is correct in relation to
theories of neurotransmitter imbalances and disease states?

Q. The symptoms of dementia could potentially be alleviated by
drugs that:

Q. A characteristic of stage 3 anaesthesia is:

Q. Which is the current best theory of the mechanism of action of
general anaesthetics?

Q. An optimal anaesthetic agent will have:

Q. What occurs in a situation of ‘balanced anaesthesia’?

Q. The interaction between general anaesthetics and drugs such as
opioids and alcohol could lead to:

Q. An example of an inhalational anaesthetic is:

Q. The mechanism of action of local anaesthetics is to:

Q. An adverse effect of administration of a local anaesthetic
containing adrenaline is:

Q. The uncharged amine form of local anaesthetics is:

Q. Which technique for local anaesthesia used in obstetric procedures
and foot and hand surgery involves injecting the anaesthetic near the nerve
trunk to the affected area?