Human Anatomy Chapter 14 Nervous tissue

  1. Structurally, the nervous system consists of which two subdivisions?




    B) central and peripheral
  2. Clusters of neuron cell bodies located outside the CNS are called




    B) ganglia
  3. Which functional division of the nervous system includes the SNS and ANS?




    A) motor
  4. In the PNS, components of the afferent division include




    C) sensory neurons
  5. Which effectors are innervated by visceral motor neurons?




    A) cardiac muscle, smooth muscle, and glands
  6. The two distinct cell types that compose all nervous tissue are




    A) neurons and glial cells
  7. In neurons, the abundant free and bound ribosomes are collectively called the




    B) chromatophilic substance
  8. The slightly expanded tips of telodendria are called




    C) synaptic knobs
  9. The cytoplasm in a neuron cell body (or sometimes the entire cell body) is called the




    D) perikaryon
  10. Structural categories of neurons include which of the following?




    A) sensory, motor, and interneurons
  11. Neurons with numerous dendrites and a single axon are structurally classified as




    D) multipolar neurons
  12. Efferent neurons transmit nerve impulses




    C) from the CNS to muscles or glands
  13. Collectively, glial cells do all of the following except




    C) synthesize neurotransmitters and conduct nerve impulses
  14. The word root glia, as in "glial cells," most nearly means




    B) glue
  15. Which pair names only neuroglia of the central nervous system?




    A) ependymal cells and astrocytes
  16. Which description refers to oligodendrocytes?




    B) large, bulbous cells with slender cytoplasmic extensions
  17. The largest and most abundant of the CNS glial cells, ____________ help form the blood-brain barrier.




    D) astrocytes
  18. Which types of glial cells are found in the peripheral nervous system?




    C) neurolemmocytes and satellite cells
  19. Which term describes the collection of lipids and proteins that may form a protective coating around an axon?




    A) myelin
  20. Myelination affects nerve impulse conduction in which of the following ways?




    B) permits nerve impulses to travel continuously along the entire axon
  21. Axon regeneration in the PNS involves ____________ in a process known as Wallerian ____________.




    C) neurolemmocytes; degeneration
  22. Nerves are bundles of parallel axons in the PNS that have three successive connective tissue wrappings, called the




    D) endomysium, perimysium, and epimysium
  23. The point at which two excitable cells contact to exchange information is called a




    A) synapse
  24. The synaptic knob of a neuron may contact another neuron anywhere except on its




    B) myelin sheath
  25. At a chemical synapse, the presynaptic membrane releases a signaling molecule called a




    D) neurotransmitter
  26. Which one of the following is not a step in the conduction of a nerve impulse across a chemical synapse?




    B) calcium ions entering the synaptic cleft cause the endocytosis of synaptic vesicles
  27. The rate of conduction of a nerve impulse is influenced by the




    D) diameter of the axon and presence or absence of a myelin sheath
  28. Which description doesnot accurately characterize neuronal pools?




    A) have numerous types of circuits defined by structural features
  29. All of the following are types of neuronal circuits except




    C) proliferating
  30. In the embryo, the neural plate (which gives rise to most nervous tissue structures) develops from




    A) ectoderm
  31. What accounts for the gray color of gray matter?




    C) both of the above
  32. Bundles of neurofilaments extending into dendrites and axons to provide structural support are called




    C) neurofibrils
  33. The phrase "terminally differentiated," as applied to mature neurons, means that they




    B) cannot divide mitotically to produce daughter cells
  34. Although they outnumber ____________ by as much as ten to one, ____________ account for only about half of the total volume of the nervous system.




    A) neurons; glial cells
  35. Their methods are different, but ____________ in the CNS and ____________ in the PNS perform similar functions.




    B) oligodendrocytes; neurolemmocytes
  36. Which glial cells behave much like certain leukocytes?




    A) microglia
  37. Although classified as glial cells, ____________ are also ____________ that line the cavities in the brain and spinal cord and help form the choroid plexus.




    B) ependymal cells; epithelial cells
  38. In the PNS, an axon may be enveloped by ____________ without being ____________.




    A) neurolemmocytes; myelinated
  39. Which glial cells participate in the repair of damaged nerves?




    A) neurolemmocytes
  40. Which nervous system divisions or components contain no afferent neurons?




    A) ANS and SNS
  41. Ironically, a ____________ neuron typically has more dendrites than a ____________ neuron.




    C) unipolar; bipolar
  42. A multipolar neuron that synapses on a gland cell is functionally classified as




    A) a visceral motor neuron
  43. In terms of nerve impulse conduction, unmyelinated is to ____________ as myelinated is to ____________.




    A) continuous; saltatory
  44. A nerve impulse involves ____________ across a neuron's plasma membrane.




    C) both a and b
  45. Axon regeneration in the CNS is restricted by which of the following factors?




    D) all of the above
  46. At a chemical synapse, ____________ are found only in the plasma membrane of the ____________ cell.




    D) receptor proteins; postsynaptic
  47. Synapses are categorized on the basis of




    B) point of contact and mode of impulse transmission
  48. Which structural classes of neurons are always sensory in function?




    C) unipolar and bipolar
  49. The ____________ is the only functional class of neuron entirely restricted to the ____________ nervous system.




    D) association neuron; central
  50. Which of the following are structural, as opposed to functional, divisions of the nervous system?(1) CNS (2) SNS (3) PNS (4) ANS




    D) 1 and 3
  51. With regard to control of effectors, ____________ is to involuntary as ____________ is tovoluntary.




    B) autonomic; somatic
  52. Sensory neurons in which of the following locations receive and transmit only visceral input?(1) skin (2) joints (3) heart (4) fascia (5) stomach



    C) 3 and 5
  53. Touch, vibration, and proprioception are examples of




    A) general somatic senses
  54. Which statement is false regarding neural circuits?




    A) in parallel-after-discharge circuits, a single input leads to multiple individual outputs
  55. Increased dietary intake of vitamin B12 and ____________ during pregnancy can dramatically reduce the incidence of neural tube defects such as ____________.




    D) folic acid (folate); anencephaly and spina bifida
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Human Anatomy Chapter 14 Nervous tissue
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Human Anatomy Chapter 14 Nervous tissue
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