A) "The organism likely has a mutation which causes their neurons to have lower resting potentials."
B) "You likely placed the electrode in an adjacent glial cell."
C) "The organism has improper myelination, resulting in a slower-than-normal response to light."
D) "Glial cells can cause neurons to have lower resting potentials; remove the glial cells and try again."
E) "You placed the electrode in the neuron's cell body instead of its axon."
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Glial cells can increase the speed of transfer of neurotransmitters to neurons.
B) Capillaries can easily burst, which could damage neurons.
C) Glial cells can help regulate blood flow in relation to neural activity.
D) Neurons can send neurotransmitters through capillaries to other neurons.
E) Capillaries contain toxins that can kill neurons through direct contact.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) glial cells can myelinate any cell.
B) myelination must be inhibited to avoid over-myelination.
C) myelination is an efficient process.
D) glial cells must undergo cell death to avoid over-myelination.
E) new axons cannot be myelinated.
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verified
Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) They develop from the neural crest and are found in the central nervous system.
B) They develop from the neural crest and are found in the peripheral nervous system.
C) They develop from the mesoderm and are found in the central nervous system.
D) They develop from the mesoderm and are found in the peripheral nervous system.
E) They develop from the neural tube and are found in the central nervous system.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Glial cells can continuously uptake potassium ions over a concentration gradient.
B) Glial cells can send faster signals to one another.
C) Glial cells can release more sodium ions to the extracellular space.
D) Glial cells can uptake more water from the extracellular space over a concentration gradient.
E) Glial cells can serve as effective insulators for axons.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) They contribute to action potentials.
B) They contribute to neuroplasticity.
C) They contribute to CNS immune responses.
D) They contribute to synaptic pruning.
E) They contribute to clearing of debris.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Astrocytes
B) Microglia
C) Oligodendrocytes
D) Schwann cells
E) Radial glial cells
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verified
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verified
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) attack T lymphocytes.
B) both stimulate and suppress activity of T lymphocytes.
C) only suppress activity of T lymphocytes.
D) only stimulate activity of T lymphocytes.
E) myelinate T lymphocytes.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) It allows the glial cell to travel throughout the CNS.
B) It allows the glial cell to send signals to damaged neurons.
C) It allows the glial cell to replicate.
D) It allows the glial cell to engage in phagocytosis, clearing debris.
E) It allows the glial cell to form new myelin around damaged neurons.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the nodes contain higher concentrations of potassium pumps.
B) ions can only flow into the axon via these nodes.
C) the nodes are impermeable to ions.
D) microglial cells make contact with the axon at the nodes in the CNS.
E) water can flow into the axon via these nodes.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) over-myelination.
B) increased conduction velocity.
C) release of other neurotransmitters.
D) lower resting potential.
E) cell death.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) are able to change structure to become more like oligodendrocytes.
B) extend fine processes throughout the environment and contact surrounding cells.
C) transport calcium ions to neurons.
D) are unchanging from the time an organism reaches adulthood.
E) are responsible for blood clotting in injured adult brains.
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verified
Essay
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) one; one
B) several; several
C) several; one
D) one; several
E) no; several
F) several; no
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) faster transport of neurotransmitter molecules between glial cells.
B) lower intracellular concentrations of potassium, allowing for continuous reuptake of potassium.
C) higher intracellular concentrations of potassium, slowing down reuptake of potassium.
D) easier transfer of nutrients between glial cells.
E) higher concentration gradients between glial cells.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) astrocytes; cytokines
B) oligodendrocytes; adenosine
C) microglia; cytokines
D) astrocytes; glutamate
E) microglia; adenosine
Correct Answer
verified
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