We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3
Sadvidya Composite P U College &
Sadvidya Semi-Residential P U College
TYPE: NEET- CHAPTERWISE SUBJECT-BIOLOGY TOPICS: NEURAL CONTROL AND COORDINATION Total Marks: 120 8. Which of the following is true about midbrain? 1. Somatic neural system transmits impulse to (a) A canal called cerebral aqueduct passes through the mid- (a) Skeletal muscles (b) Involuntary organs brain. (c) Smooth muscles (d) All of these (b) The dorsal portion of mid-brain consists of four round swelling called corpora quadrigemina. 2. Dendrites transmit impulse ____ cell body and axon (c) It forms the part of brain stem. transmits impulse ____ cell body. (d) All the above (a) towards, away from (b) away, towards (c) towards, towards (d) away, away 9. Medulla contains the centre for (a) Respiration (b) Cardiovascular reflex 3. Which part do not contain Nissl’s granule? (c) Gastric Secretion (d) All of these (a) A (b) B 10. Chemicals called _____ are involved in the transmission (c) C of impulses at chemical synapse. (d) All of these (a) Neurohormones (b) Neurotransmitters (c) Receptors (d) Interferon
11. In the diagram of the lateral view of the human brain,
the parts are indicated by alphabets. Choose the answer in which these alphabets have been correctly matched with the parts which they indicate?
4. Match the Column:
Column I Column II (A) Unipolar – (1) Cell body with one axon only, found usually in the embryonic stage. (B) Bipolar – (2) Cell body with one axon and two or (a) A–Temporal lobe, B–Parietal lobe, C–Cerebellum, D– more dendrites, found in cerebral cortex. Medulla oblongata, E–Frontal lobe (C) Multipolar – (3) Cell body with one axon and one (b) A–Frontal lobe, B–Temporal lobe, C–Cerebrum, D– dendrite, found in retina of eye. Medulla oblongata, E–Occipital lobe (a) A−1, B−3, C−2 (b) A−2, B−1, C−3 (c) A–Temporal lobe, B–Parietal lobe, C–Cerebrum, D– Medulla oblongata, (c) A−3, B−2, C−1 (d) A−1, B−2, C−3 E–Frontal lobe (d) A–Frontal lobe, B–Temporal lobe, C–Cerebellum, D– 5. Forebrain consist of Medulla oblongata, (a) Cerebrum (b) Thalamus E–Parietal lobe (c) Hypothalamus (d) All of these 12. A diagram showing axon terminal and synapse is given. 6. Select the incorrect statement: Identify correctly at least two of (a) Cerebral cortex, greyish in appearance thrown into A to D. prominent folds known as sulci and gyri. (b) Concentrated neuron cell body gives grey color to the (a) A – Receptor C – Synaptic cerebral cortex. vesicles (c) Fibres of the tract, covered with myelin sheath, constitute (b) B – Synaptic connections D inner part of cerebral hemisphere. – K+ (d) Cerebrum is wrapped around the structure called medulla. (c) A – Neurotransmitter B – Synaptic cleft 7. Limbic system consists of (d) C – Neurotransmitter D – (a) Amygdala (b) Hippocampus Ca++ (c) Both (a) and (b) (d) None of these
POWERED BY: VES Page | 1
13. The potential difference across resting membrane is 20. Why is nervous system of insects considered better negatively charged. This is due to differential organised as compared to Hydra and Planaria? distribution of the following ions. (a) Insects possess brain, ganglia and neural tissues. (a) Na+ and K+ ions (b) Hydra and planaria do not possess nervous system at all. (b) CO3++ and Cl- ions (c) Ca+ + and Mg+ + ions (c) Hydra possess the least developed nerve cord while (d) Ca+ + and Cl- ions insects contain highly developed ventral nerve cord. (d) Planaria do not possess brain while a rudimentary brain is found in insects. 14. Functions of association areas in cerebral cortex includes (a) intersensory associations (b) memory 21. Consider the following statements. (c) communication (d) All of these (A) Two major division of CNS are somatic neural system and autonomic neural system. (B) Both somatic and autonomic neural system are 15. Brain stem is formed by antagonistic in their functions. (a) cerebellum medulla and thalamus Select the correct option. (b) cerebrum and cerebellum (c) midbrain, pons and medulla (a) A is true, B is false. (d) medulla and spinal cord (b) Both A and B are true. (c) A is false, B is true. 16. View the diagram of the lateral view of the human brain (d) Both A and B are false. and choose the correct option in which A-D has been indicated. 22. Visceral nervous system within human body (1) is the division of peripheral nervous system. (2) is the division of central nervous system. (3) consists of nerve fibres and ganglia. (4) carry impulses from one visceral organ to another. Which of the following option is the most appropriate? (a) 1 and 3 are correct (b) 2 and 4 are correct (c) 1, 3 and 4 are correct (d) 2, 3, 4 are correct 23. The diagram given below is the functional organisation of the human nervous system. Identify A, B, C, D and E in the figure.
17. Dendrites of neurons are
(a) highly branched, short fibres containing Nissl’s granules (b) unbranched, long process of cell body (a) A–PNS, B–CNS, C–ANS, D–Sympathetic nervous system, (c) unbranched, short and do not contain cytoplasm E–Parasympathetic nervous system (d) branched, long process without cytoplasm (b) A–ANS, B–CNS, C–PNS, D–Sympathetic nervous system, E–Parasympathetic nervous system 18. During the propagation of a nerve impulse, the action (c) A–CNS, B–PNS, C–ANS, D–Sympathetic nervous system, potential results from the movement of E–Parasympathetic nervous system (a) K + ions from intracellular fluid to extracellular fluid (d) A–ANS, B–PNS, C–CNS, D–Sympathetic nervous system, (b) Na+ ions from extracellular fluid to intracellular fluid E–Parasympathetic nervous system (c) K+ ions from extracellular fluid to intracellular fluid (d) Na+ ions from intracellular fluid to extracellular fluid 24. How do parasympathetic neural signals affect the working of the heart? 19. When an impulse arrives at axon terminal, it stimulates (a) Reduce both heart rate and cardiac output synaptic vesicle to move towards the membrane, where (b) Heart rate is increased without affecting the cardiac output they fuse with plasma membrane and release (c) Both heart rate and cardiac output increase neurotransmitter in (d) Heart rate decreases, but cardiac output increases (a) receptor (b) pre-synaptic membrane (c) synaptic cleft (d) post-synaptic membrane
POWERED BY: VES Page | 2
25. For the maintenance of ionic gradients across the resting membrane, the sodium-potassium pump transports (a) 3Na+ outwards for 2K+ into the cell (b) 2Na+ outwards for 2K+into the cell (c) 3Na+ inwards for 2K+ out the cell (d) 2Na+ inwards for 2K+ out the cell
26. Saltatory conduction of impulse occurs in
(a) liver cells (b) non-myelinated nerve fibres (c) myelinated nerve fibres (d) None of the above
27. Association areas of the brain are
(a) always sensory areas (b) always motor areas (c) neither sensory nor motor areas (d) None of the above
28. Which of the following structure or region is incorrectly
paired with its function?
29. Which of the following is false about hind-brain?
(a) Pons, a part of it consist of fibre tracts that interconnects different regions of brain. (b) The cerebellum part of it has very convoluted surface to accommodate many neurons. (c) Medulla of this part is connected to the spinal cord. (d) The hind-brain is known for regular excitement, pleasure, rag and fear.
30. Select the total number of true statements from the
following. (1) There are two types of synapses, namely electrical synapses and chemical synapses. (2) Electrical synapses are rare in our system. (3) At chemical synapse, the membranes of pre- and post- synaptic neuron are in very close proximity. (4) Transmission of an impulse across electrical synapses is very similar to impulse conduction along a single axon. (5) At a chemical synapse, the membrane of the pre- and post-synaptic neurons are separated by a fluid-filled space called synaptic cleft. (a) 5 (b) 0 (c) 4 (d) 6
(Ebook) Human Ring Chromosomes: A Practical Guide for Clinicians and Families by Peining Li, Thomas Liehr ISBN 9783031475290, 3031475291 all chapter instant download