Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- 7. You stimulate a presynaptic cell and record from the postsynaptic neuron of each pair. For each mutation below, describe the following: i) After the first stimulus, how does the excitatory postsynaptic potential (EPSP) you record from the postsynaptic neuron differ from the EPSP recorded from a wild-type animal? Does it increase, decrease, stay comparatively the same, or fail to be generated at all? ii) After five stimulations of the presynaptic cell in quick succession, how does the EPSP you record from the mutant animal differ from that in the same experiment on a wild-type animal? Explain your reasoning in each case. The mutations are as follows: 7A. Mutation of the voltage-gated Ca2+ channels of the presynaptic terminal. The mutant channels have a lower opening threshold.arrow_forwardWhat is affected by the electrical signal sent by the third structure? (This will be the fourth structure in the arc.) Where is the cell body of the fourth structure located? What is affected by the electrical signal sent by the fourth structure? (This will be the fifth structure in the arc.) What does the fifth structure do in response to that electrical signal and how does this action protect you? Describe a situation where a reflex arc would be activated that is not described in your lesson. Assume that the reflex arc has five components to it. Please choose a reflex that involves a body part below the neck. (If you have trouble with this, do an internet search for information on reflex arcs.)arrow_forwardTaste buds are sensory receptors for taste located on the tongue. When a person eats a spicy food, receptors on the tongue pick up a stimulus. The stimulus initiates the movement of ions across the membrane. If the threshold level is reached, an action potential is generated and a signal is sent to the brain telling the brain that the food is spicy. The reason that some individuals have a higher tolerance to spicy food than others is due to a difference in the a. duration of the refractory period b. number of Na+/K+ ion exchange pumps c. strength of the stimulus d. threshold levelarrow_forward
- Lidocaine is an anesthetic that is commonly used in medical and dental practices. After being injected or applied to the skin, lidocaine very quickly causes numbness in that area by affecting nerve transmission. Which option below is a possible mechanism by which lidocaine might work? Mimics the neurotransmitter released by sensory neurons Causes an influx of calcium into the axon bulb of sensory neurons Prevents the opening of sodium channels in the sensory neuronsarrow_forwardIn what segment(s) do you find the following: sodium-potassium pump, leak channels, chemically gated channels, and voltage gated channels? (Receptive segment, initial segment, conductive segment, and transmissive segment.)arrow_forwardWhich of the following are mechanisms of gustation transduction? Select one or more: a. Hydrogen atoms activate proton channels b. Sodium ions activate sodium channels and a graded potential is produced c. Entry of sodium and calcium causes the cell to depolarize and voltage-gated calcium channels to open d. Calcium ions activate calcium channels and a graded potential is producedarrow_forward
- In an experiment, it was determined that the motor (effector) neuron for muscle fibre 1 had a threshold level of -5 mV. The motor (effector) neuron for muscle fibre 2 had a threshold level of -16 mV. An electrical probe was used to stimulate these two effector neurons of the muscle fibres. Which of the following rows correctly identifies the reaction of each muscle fibre based on the applied stimulus voltage? Select one: а. Stimulus Voltage Muscle Fibre 1 Muscle Fibre 2 -10 mV Contracted Relaxed b. Stimulus Voltage Muscle Fibre 1 Muscle Fibre 2 -20 mV Relaxed Contracted С. Stimulus Voltage Muscle Fibre 1 Muscle Fibre 2 - 10 mV Relaxed Contracted d. Stimulus Voltage Muscle Fibre 1 Muscle Fibre 2 - 20 mV Contracted Relaxedarrow_forwardYou have to identify the following:1. The negative feedback condition/mechanism2. The four components of a negative feedbackloop:A. stimulusB. sensorC. control centerD. effector3. Explain what would happen to eachcomponent if a secretion became too great.arrow_forwardThe tickle response can also trigger escape movements, increased heart rate and tears. What type of efferent neurons influence skeletal muscle movements, and which ones are responsible for increased heart rate, tears, etc.?arrow_forward
- 1. If you block calcium channels on an axon, which will not occur? A) exocytosis of neurotransmitter B) repolarization phase of the action potential C) depolarization phase of the action potential D) hyperpolarization phase of the action potential E) graded potentialarrow_forwardWhen light strikes our rods and cones, their sodium and calcium channels close and they release less glutamate. This causes the _____ cells in our retinas to release more neurotransmitters, which increases the firing rate of action potentials in the _____ cells. A) bipolar; ganglion B) complex; amacrine C) amacrine; complexarrow_forward3. Suppose you discover a chemical that can block leak potassium channels. What might happen as a result of this blockage? A) Na might have a larger influence on resting potential B) All of the answers are correct C) The Na/K pump activity might slow D) K would become less permeablearrow_forward
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