Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

BIO201 Exam 4 with questions and answers 2025/26 exam guide 100% solved., Exams of Biology

BIO201 Exam 4 with questions and answers 2025/26 exam guide 100% solved.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 04/24/2025

drillmaster
drillmaster 🇺🇸

5

(5)

839 documents

1 / 29

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
BIO201 Exam 4 With Questions And
Answers 2025/26
Two lwngthwise grooves that divide spinal cord into right and left halves
Ventral Median fissure and Dorsal median sulcus
Gray commissure
connects masses of gray matter and encloses central canal
central canal
pathway for CSF
Posterior (dorsal) horn
holds axons from sensory neurons and interneuron soma
Anterior horn
holds soma of voluntary motor neurons
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa
pfd
pfe
pff
pf12
pf13
pf14
pf15
pf16
pf17
pf18
pf19
pf1a
pf1b
pf1c
pf1d

Partial preview of the text

Download BIO201 Exam 4 with questions and answers 2025/26 exam guide 100% solved. and more Exams Biology in PDF only on Docsity!

BIO201 Exam 4 With Questions And

Answers 2025/

Two lwngthwise grooves that divide spinal cord into right and left halves

Ventral Median fissure and Dorsal median sulcus

Gray commissure

connects masses of gray matter and encloses central canal

central canal

pathway for CSF

Posterior (dorsal) horn

holds axons from sensory neurons and interneuron soma

Anterior horn

holds soma of voluntary motor neurons

Lateral horn

holds soma of autonomic (sympathetic) motor neurons

Ventral root

path for voluntary motor axons to leave anterior horn

Dorsal root

path for sensory axons to enter posterior horn

Dorsal root ganglion

holds sensory neuron cell bodies

of spinal nerves

31

amygdala

emotion

hipocampus

  • Can even result in increased growth of dendritic spines

Procedural long-term memory

knowing how

Declarative long-term memory

knowing that

Semantic memories

facts

Episodic memories

personal experiences

to mediate memory

storage

utilizes glutamate (binds to NMDA, AMPA, or kainite)

Prefrontal Cortex (memory)

problem-solving, short-term memory, planning (mirror neurons)

Cerebral Hemispheres (memory)

memory storage

Amygdala (memory)

crucial for fear memories

Hippocampus (memory)

critical for new memories and consolidating short-term memories into long-term memories

Short-term memory

Involves recurrent (reverberating) circuits of neuronal activity; neurons form a circular path; mediated in the prefrontal cortex

Broca's Area (language)

necessary for motor production of speech (getting mouth to work)

Wernicke's Area (language)

necessary for language comprehension (choosing correct words)

//Apneustic breathing center: promotes inspiration

// Pneumotaxic breathing center: inhibits inspiration & decreases tidal

Brainstem

  • Controls autonomic behaviors necessary for survival
  • Includes 10/12 cranial nerves
  • Composed of three regions

Three regions of Brain Stem

Midbrain, Pons, Medulla Oblongata

Midbrain

Includes:

  • superior colliculi
  • inferior colliculi
  • nigrostriatal tract
  • mesolimbic tract

superior colliculi (fx)

vision

inferior colliculi (fx)

auditory

nigrostriatal tract (fx)

red nucleus & substantia nigra involved with motor coordination; dopaminergic neurons in substantia nigra degenerate with parkinsons

mesolimbic tract (fx)

dopamine neurons involved with reward/addiction

Diencephalon:

Composed of three left/right bilaterally symmetrical structures

Epithalamus, Thalamus, Hypothalamus

Epithalamus

  • Forms roof of 3rd ventricle
  • Includes:

//Pineal Gland: produces melatonin; regulates sleep-wake cycle

//Choroid Plexus: secretes cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)

Cerebral Lateralization

specialized function for each hemisphere of the brain

Hemispheres communicate via

corpus callosum & other white matter tracts

Right hemisphere

insight, visual-spatial skills, intuition, artistic skills

Left hemisphere

controls language, math, logic

Basal Ganglia (fx)

  • Controls skeletal muscles (voluntary movement)
  • Connected to pre-central cortex & thalamus
  • Forms motor circuit: allows & inhibits movement

Basal Ganglia

gray matter deep in cerebrum

Multimodal Association Areas

Integrate diverse information; receives

input from multiple sensory areas; send outputs to multiple areas; allows

us to give meaning to information, store it as memory, compare it to past,

decide to take action, etc.

Anterior Association Area location

Prefrontal Cortex

Anterior Association Area (fx)

  • involved with intellect, cognition, recall, personality
  • contains working memory for judgement, reasoning,

persistence, conscience

  • development depends on feedback from social

environment

  • contains large population of mirror neurons (empathy)

Posterior Association Area location

large region in temporal, parietal, &

occipital lobes

Primary Visual Cortex location

located posterior tip of occipital lobe, buried

in calcimine sulcus

Primary Visual Cortex (fx)

receives visual information from retinas

Primary Auditory complex location

located in superior margin of temporal

lobes

Primary Auditory Complex (fx)

interprets information (pitch, loudness, location) from inner ear

Primary Gustatory Cortex location

insula

Primary Gustatory Cortex (fx)

taste perception

Primary Olfactory Cortex location

located medial aspect of temporal lobes

Primary Olfactory Cortex (fx)

  • part of primitive rhinecephalon; along with olfactory bulbs and tracts (ancient part of brain)
  • conscious awareness of odor

Primary Motor Cortex location

pre central gyrus (in front of central sulcus); contains large pyramidal cells w/ long axons that

create corticospinal tracts

Primary Motor Cortex (fx)

allows conscious control of precise, skilled, voluntary movements

Motor Homunculi

upside-down caricatures representing

motor innervation of body regions. The more "real-estate", the more motor control of those areas

Frontal lobe (fx)

  • Voluntary motor control of skeletal muscles (has motor cortex)
  • Personality
  • Higher intellectual processes
  • Verbal communication

Partietal love (fx)

  • Somatoesthetic interpretation
  • Understanding of speech & formulating words
  • Interpreting textures & shapes

Temporal lobe (fx)

  • Contains auditory centers
  • Links & processes auditory & visual info
  • Memory & new fact formation

Occipital lobe (fx)

  • Vision & coordination of eye movements
  • Processes all visual info

Insula (fx)

  • Role in memory encoding
  • Integrates sensory w visceral responses
  • Coordinates cardiac response to stress

Cerebrum

  • Largest part of brain
  • Responsible for higher mental function
  • Comprised of Cerebral Cortex & Basal Ganglia

Autonomic Nervous System (ANS)

division that controls visceral functions of the body, includes sensory input, motor output, and visceral reflexes

Preganglionic Neuron is cholinergic

true

Preganglionic Neuron

releases acetylcholine from (Ach) from its axon

terminals

Acetylcholinesterase (degradative enzyme) hangs out on

post-ganglionic neuron

Axons of pre-ganglionic neurons are lightly _________and post-ganglionic neuron are _________

myelinated, unmyelinated

The neurotransmitter that gets released at post-ganglionic axon terminals depends on

which ANS division (sympathetic or parasympathetic) the neuron belongs to

PNS originates in

craniosacral region

75% of PNS action supplied by

vagus nerve

Cranial Nerve X

controls thorax and abdomen (Heart, lungs, esophagus, stomach, pancreas, liver, small intestine, upper half of large intestine)

Sacral nerves (2nd thru 4th)

controls urinary system, reproductive system, rectum, Lower half of large intestine

Preganglionic neuron releases Ach, which binds to Nicotinic Ach receptors on postganglionic

neurons

True

Ach that gets released from post-ganglionic neuron binds to Muscarinic Ach receptors on the Effector Tissue

True

Ach that gets released from post-ganglionic neuron binds to Nicotenic Ach receptors on the Effector Tissue

FalsePreganglionic neuron releases Ach, which binds to Muscarinic Ach receptors on postganglionic

neurons

False

Muscarinic Ach receptors on effector tissue

act via Gprotein mediated effects

PNS - Heart