A) None of the above B) Pyramidal C) Aspiny D) Glia E) Stellate
A) The right hemisphere is larger and heavier. B) The left hemisphere extends farther posteriorly. C) The left side of the thalamus is dominant for language functions D) There is more gray matter in the right hemisphere. E) The slope of the lateral is gentler on the left hemisphere.
A) "I see nothing". Although object recognition is intact in the right hemisphere, speech initiation is not because mechanisms of the left hemisphere can not be accessed. B) "I see nothing". Although object recognition is intact in the left hemisphere, speech initiation is not because mechanisms of the right hemisphere can not be accessed. C) "Spoon" because because object recognition and speech intiaition is intact in the left hemisphere,. D) "Spoon" because object recognition and speech intiaition is intact in the right hemisphere.
A) verbal stimuli and music; stimuli with a tonal quality B) verbal stimuli with a tonal quality; music C) music; verbal stimuli with a tonal quality D) music and stimuli with a tonal quality; verbal stimuli E) verbal stimuli; music and stimuli with a tonal quality.
A) none of the above B) the right hand C) both hands D) the left hand
A) There is a larger incidence of left-handedness among mentally defective children & children with neurological disorders. B) All of the above are true. C) There is little known about the cerebral organization in those with right hemisphere speech. D) The majority of right-handers have lateralized speech.
A) Women are superior at mental rotation B) None of the above. C) Men are superior at mental rotation. D) Women are superior at geographical knowledge. E) Men are superior at spatial memory.
A) If there is a dominant gene for speech in the left hemisphere, there is an increased likelihood of left handedness. B) If there is a recessive gene for speech in the left hemisphere, there is an increased likelihood of left handedness. C) If there is a recessive gene for speech in the left hemisphere, there is an increased likelihood of right handedness. D) If there is a dominant gene for speech in the left hemisphere, there is an increased likelihood of right handedness.
A) none of the above B) processing controlled motor responses C) integrating somatosensory information for movement D) processing somatic sensations and perceptions E) integrating visual information
A) none of the above B) an indifference to illness C) an absence of normal reactions to pain D) an inability to localize and name body parts E) the inability to identify an object without visual input
A) Patients can move eyes but can't fixate on specific visual stimuli B) Patients can not make visually guided movements C) Patients can only pay attention to one thing at a time D) Patients can not identify movement in the environment
A) The cerebellum B) The occipitofrontal cortex C) The posterior parietal cortex D) The basal ganglia E) The premotor cortex
A) none of the above B) object recognition and pattern categorization C) viewer-centered system and visuomotor guidance D) somatic sensations and perceptions E) balance and biological motion perception
A) Anosognosia B) Anosodiaphoria C) Astereognosis D) Autopagnosia E) Asymbolia for pain
A) Heading disorientation B) Topographic agnosia C) Egocentric disorientation D) Anterograde disorientation E) None of the above
A) heading disorientation. B) topographic agnosia. C) egocentric disorientation. D) topographic amnesia. E) anterograde disorientation.
A) Both are influenced by environmental cues. B) Both continue activity in the dark. C) Both are active when changing directions D) Both activate when the enironment is rotated.
A) hippocampus B) putamen C) amygdala D) cerebellum E) basal ganglia
A) Place cells B) Head direction cells C) All of the above D) Grid cells
A) auditory cues B) vestibular cues C) visual cues D) somatosensory cues E) gustatory cues
A) ipsilateral B) ipsilateral and contralateral C) contralateral
A) hindbrain --> midbrain --> thalamus --> cerebral cortex B) midbrain --> thalamus --> hindbrain --> cerebral cortex C) cerebral cortex --> midbrain --> thalamus --> hindbrain D) none of the above E) cerebral cortex --> thalamus --> midbrain --> hindbrain
A) none of the above B) hapsis and proprioception C) nocioception and proprioception D) hapsis and nocioception
A) Ventral B) Vestibular C) Nigrostriatal D) Dorsal E) Geniculostriate
A) long term storage of information B) processing auditory input C) visual object recognition D) limb and trunk movements
A) facial processing B) speech production C) biological motion D) none of the above E) limb coordination
A) musicians have larger inferior temporal cortices. B) none of the above C) spectral pitch listeners had a leftward asymmetry of gray-matter in Heschl's gyrus. D) musicians have a higher volume of gray and white matter in Heschl's gyrus.
A) disinhibition syndrome B) pseudodepression C) temporal lobe personality D) pseudopsychopathy
A) All of the above B) detection of depth C) detection of movement D) detection of position E) None of the above
A) object identification B) visual guidance of movements C) symbol categorization D) color perception
A) the occipital lobe B) the parietal lobe C) the frontal lobe D) the temporal lobe
A) Scotoma B) Monocular blindness C) None of the above D) Macular Sparing E) Homonymous Hemianopia
A) apperceptive agnosia. B) associative agnosia. C) prosopagnosia. D) alexia. E) none of the above.
A) prefrontal cortex B) posterior cortex C) primary motor cortex D) premotor cortex
A) prefrontal cortex B) primary motor cortex C) premotor cortex D) posterior cortex
A) Grooming B) All of the above C) Eating and drinking D) None of the above E) Sexual behavior
A) loss of movement; Huntington's B) increases in motor activity; Huntington's C) increases in motor activity; Parkinson's D) loss of movement; Parkinsons
A) Caudate -> Thalamus -> Substantia Nigra -> Cortex -> Movement B) Thalamus -> Caudate -> Substantia Nigra -> Cortex -> Movement C) Cortex -> Thalamus -> Caudate -> Substantia Nigra -> Movement D) Substantia nigra -> Caudate -> Thalamus -> Cortex -> Movement
A) all of the above B) all areas of the neocortex C) none of the above D) the limbic cortex E) the substantia nigra
A) Orbitofrontal Cortex B) None of the above C) Cerebellum D) Basal Ganglia E) Hippocampus
A) medial; limbs B) medial; trunk C) lateral; trunk
A) does not decussate, limb B) decussates, limb C) does not decussate, trunk D) decussates, trunk
A) motor cortex B) striate cortex C) inferiotemporal cortex D) prefrontal cortex
A) The prefrontal cortex B) The frontal eye field C) The premotor cortex D) The motor cortex
A) inferior prefrontal cortex B) medial prefrontal cortex C) dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
A) posterior parietal B) orbitofrontal C) none of the above D) dorsolateral
A) speech B) memory retrieval C) nonverbal movements D) facial expression
A) have a connected hindbrain and spinal cord B) have a connected midbrain and frontal lobe C) have a connected spinal cord and frontal lobe D) none of the above
A) swim B) groom C) build nests D) run E) eat dry food
A) All of the above B) Laterality is affected by genetic factors C) Laterality is exhibited by a range of animals D) Laterality is not absolute E) Cerebral site is just as important as cerebral side |