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<quiz display=simple>
<quiz display=simple>


{Accumulation of '''lipofuscin''' inside neurons of brain cortex is morphological counterpart of:
What is an <b>axonal transport</b>?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Early sign of cognitive disorder, accumulation of lipofuscin is sign of impending failure of neuron
- Transportation of a material inside microtubules
- Lipofuscin is an artifact only, it is simply sign of abundant intermediate filaments
+ Transportation of a material along microtubules
+ Longevity of neurons, lipofuscin is practically innert waste product of lysosomes
- Spreading of a signal inside axons
- In fact, there is no lipofuscin inside neurons
- Spreading of a signal along axons


{All but one above mentioned properties are hallmarks of neurons. Which one '''is not'''?
 
{What is a <b>Bergman's glia</b>?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Conspicuous nucleolus
- Microglial cells in the cerebellum
+ Strong eosinophilia of cytoplasm
- Microgilal cells in the retina
- Plenty of microtubules inside axon
+ Astrocytes in the cerebellum
- Abundant rough endoplasmic reticulum
- Astrocytes in the retina


{All but one statements are true. Which of them '''is not true'''?
 
{Which type of neurons are <b>Betz pyramidal cells</b> (Betz pyramides)?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Oligodendrocytes form myelin sheets
- Unipolar neurons
- Fibrillary astrocytes are inside the white matter
- Pseudounipolar neurons
- Protoplasmic astrocytes are inside the gray matter
- Bipolar neurons
+ Glial cells are actively involved in spreading of action potential
+ Multipolar neurons


{'''Axonal hillock''' (axonal hilus) is a site, where:
 
{What is main function of the <b>choroid plexus</b>?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Neurotransmitters are produced
- Peristaltic movement of the cerebrospinal fluid
- Axo-axonal synapsis takes place
- Mechanical support of cavities inside brain
+ Axon is connected to the cell body
+ Production of the cerebrospinal fluid
- Membrane of the axon is transformed to the presynaptic membrane
- Resorption of the cerebrospinal fluid
 


{What is an '''axonal transport'''?
{Which cells conatin <b>glial fibrillary acidic protein</b> (GFAP)?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
+ Transportation of material along microtubules
- Oligodendrocytes
- Transportation of material inside microtubles
- Mikroglial cells
- Spreading of the action potential along the axon
+ Astrocytes
- Spreading of the action potential inside the axon
- Neurons
 


{What is a '''Bergman's glia'''?
{Which intracellular structure contains <b>glial fibrillary acidic protein</b> (GFAP)?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
+ Astrocytes inside cerebellum
+ Intermediate filaments
- Astrocytes inside hypothalamus
- Skeleton of nucleus
- Oligodendrocytes inside cerebellum
- Golgi apparatus
- Oligodendrocytes inside hypothalamus
- Mikrotubules
 


{Of which morphological type arre '''Betz pyramids''' (Betz cells)?
{Which type of nerve fibers takes place inside the peripheral nerve?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Bipolar neurons
+ Both myelinated and unmyelinated
- Unipolar neurons
- Myelinated only
+ Multipolar neurons
- Unmyelinated only
- Pseudounipolar neurons
- Mainly unmyelinated, but occasionally also myelinated
 


{Brodmann's areas are defined by similarity based on:
{Embryonic origin of <b>astrocytes</b>:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Gross anatomy of brain cortex
- Neural crest
+ Cytoarchitecture of brain cortex
+ Neural tube
- Myeloarchitecture of brain cortex
- Mezenchyme
- Glial architecture of brain cortex
- Ectoderm


{Can we stain for myelin using immunohistochemistry?
 
{Embryonic origin of <b>microglial cells</b>:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Yes, we can, but hydrophopic compound must be washed out using choroform
- Endoderm
- Yes, we can, but in the peripheral nervous system only
+ Mezenchyme
+ Yes, we can, we can use myelin basic protein (MBP)
- Neural tube
- No, we can not
- Neural crest
 


{How to define the term '''cytoarchitecture of brain cortex'''?
{Which is embryonic origin of neurons inside the basal ganglia?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Mutual arrangement of neurons and astrocytes in brain cortex
- Neural crest
- Arrangement of oligodendrocytes in brain cortex
+ Neural tube
- Arrangement of astrocytes in brain cortex
- Mezenchyme
+ Arrangement of neurons in brain cortex
- Yolk sack
 


{What is a function of '''free nerve ending'''?
{Which type of capillaries is part of the blood-brain barrier?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Sensor of low pressure - tactile sensor
- Fenestrated capillaries with continuous basement membrane
- Sensor of pressure and vibrations
- Fenestrated capillaries with non-continuous basement membrane
+ Nociceptor - sensor of pain
+ Non-fenestrated capillaries
- Thermoreceptor
- Sinusoids
 


{'''Glial fibrillary acidic protein''' (GFAP) is an appropriate immunohistochemic marker of:
{How many layers does have the <b>cortex of the cerebellum</b>?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Oligodendrocytes
+ Exactly three
+ Astrocytes
- Two or three
- Microglia
- Three or four
- Neurons
- Two to four
 


{How many layer has '''the cerebellar cortex'''?
{Ependymal cells:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Two to three
+ Form covering layer of the cavities inside CNS
- Two to four
- Apical pole is smooth, without projections
+ Exactly three
- Produce huge amount of endogenic opioids
- Exactly four
- Are tall columnar cells
 


{How many layers of neurons can we distinguish in '''the allocortex''' (i.e., archicortex and paleocortex)?
{Is it possible proove the myelin using immunohistochemistry?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
+ Usually three
- Yes, it is, but we have to pretreat the specimen with the chloroform (trichlormethan)
- Usually six
- Yes, but for specimens harvested from the peripheral nerve system
- Usually three to six
+ Yes, it is, e.g., using the myelin basic protein
- In all cases six
- No, it is not possible
 


{If the impregnation is used for nerve tissue, one can see neurofibrils. What is it?
{What <b>is not true</b> for neurons?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Is is probably an artifact, bundles of intermediate filaments and actin filaments
- They have plenty of microtubules inside the axon
+ Is is probably an artifact, bundles of intermediate filaments and microtubules
- They are rich on the rough endoplasmic reticulum
- Intermediate filaments
+ They have strongly eosinophilic cytoplasm
- Microtubules
- They have conspicuous nucleolus
 


{Which cells produce the '''myelin sheath'''?
{Which type of cells produces <b>myelin sheet</b>?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
+ Either oligodendrocytes or Schwann cells
+ Either oligodendrocytes of Schwann cells
- Oligodendrocytes only
- Oligodendrocytes only
- Schwann cells only
- Schwann cells only
- Neurons


{Which structure is usually called ''' an intramural ganglion'''?
{Staining for myelin:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Sensory (sensitive) ganglion belonging to thoracic segments of spinal cord
- Methylen blue
+ Vegetative ganglion of parasympathetic
- Toluidin blue
- Subdermal ganglia of sympathetic
- Alcian blue
- Some nuclei of facial nerve
+ Luxol blue
 


{Which structures separates neurons inside ganglia (ganglionic cells) from the environment?
{Function of <b>satelite cells</b>:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Multiple laeyer composed mainly of satelite cells
+ They support neurons inside the peripheral ganglia
+ One layer of satelite cells
- They support neurons inside the cerebellar cortex
- Layer of modified pericytes
- They support neurons inside the motoric cortex
- Layer of reticular fibers
- They support neurons inside the basal ganglila
 


{How are limited '''Ranvier's nodes''' (nodes of Ranvier)?
{Neurotransmiter of a <b>motor plate</b>:
Nodes of Ranvier are defined by:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- By accumulation of vesicles in cytoplasm of Schwann cells
+ Acetylcholins
- By small changes of the thickness of the nerve fibers
- Norepinephrin
+ By two neighboring Schwann cells
- Epinephrin
- By processes of endoneurium
- The motor plate is an electric synapsis, it needs no transmitter
 


{Of which type are capillaries involved in the formation of the wall of the hematoencephalic barrier?  
{What is main principle of the <b>Nissl's technique</b>?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Fenestrated capillaries with discontinuous basement membrane
- Using of an impregnation
- Fenestrated capillaries with continuous basement membrane
- Using of an acidic dye
+ Capillaries without fenestrations
+ Using of a basic dye
- Sinusoids
- Using of lectins
 
 
{What is a <b>Nissl's substance</b>?
|type="()"}
- Smooth endoplasmic reticulum and rouhg endoplasmic reticulum
- Complec of microtubules and intermediary filaments
- Rough endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus
+ Rough endoplasmic reticulum and polyribosomes
 
 
{Which type of connective tissue is the pia mater?
|type="()"}
+ Highly vascularized loose connective tissue
- Poorly vascularized loose connective tissue
- Highly vascularized reticular tissue
- Poorly vascularized reticular tissue
 
 
{Which type of ganglia takes usually place in the wall of hollow organs?
|type="()"}
+ Parasymphatetic ganglia
- Somatomotoric ganglia
- Symphatetic ganglia
- There are no gangila in the wall of hollow ograns
 
 
{What is a <b>cytoarchitecture</b> of the brain cortex?
|type="()"}
- Arrangement of astrocytes in the basal ganglia
- Arrangement of astrocytes in the brain cortex
- Arrangement of neurons in the basal ganglia
+ Arrangement of neurons in the brain cortex
 
 
{What is a <b>myeloarchitecture</b> of the brain cortex?
|type="()"}
+ Arrangement of myelinated fibers in the brain cortex
- Arrangement of oligodendrocytes in the brain cortex
- Arrangement of astrocytes in the brain cortex
- Arrangement of dendrites in the brain cortex
 
 
{In which strucutre are common <b>pseudounipolar neurons</b>?
|type="()"}
- Posterior horns of the spinal cord
- Anterior horns of the spinal cord
- Autonomic (vegetative) ganglia
+ Sensory (spinal) ganglia
 
 
{How is called the layer of cerebellar cortex containing Purkyně cells?
|type="()"}
- Substantia alba cerebelli
+ Stratum gangliosum
- Stratum molekulare
- Stratum granulosum
 
 
{Purkyně cells are:
|type="()"}
- Unipolar neurons
- Pseudounipolar neurons
- Bipolar neurons
+ Multipolar neurons
 
 
{Saltatory movement of the action potential:
|type="()"}
- The action potential spreads from the neuron to the neuron using electrical synapses
- The action potential jumps from the neuron to the neuron outside synapses
- The action potential occurs in the site of Schmidt-Lanterman cleft only
+ The action potential occurs in the site of Ranvier node only
 
 
{Which structure is responsible for resorption of the cerebrospinal fluid?
|type="()"}
+ Arachnoid granulations (Pacchionian granulation)
- Lining of left and right brain ventricles
- Lining of 3rd and 4th brain ventricles
- Choroid plexus
 
 
{Definition of Brodmann's areas is based on:
|type="()"}
- Gross (macroscopic) anatomy
- Myeloarchitecture
- Glioarchitecture
+ Cytoarchitecture
 
 
{Allocortex (i.e. archicortex and paleocortex):
|type="()"}
+ Cortex has usually three layers of neurons
- Cortex has usually six layers of neurons
- Cortex has usually ten layers of neurons
- We can not distinguish layers in the cortex
 
 
{Which neurons are the most striking in the primary motor cortex of brain (precentral gyrus)?
|type="()"}
- Small intereneurons
+ Pyramidal neurons
- Granular neurons
- The most conspicuous feature of the motor cortex is its inconspicuousness
 
 
{In which part of the CNS contains <b>mossy fibers</b>?
|type="()"}
- Substantia nigra, pars reticularis
- Reticular formation
- Rhinencephalon
+ Cerebellum
 
 
{How many layers of neurons do we usually describe in the <b>neocortex</b>?
|type="()"}
- 3
+ 6
- 9
- 12
 
 
{What statement about <b>glial cells</b> is not true?
|type="()"}
- One oligodendrocyte can produce myelin sheet for several axons
+ Membrane of glial cells can generate the action potential
- Fibrilary astrocytes are in the white matter
- Bergman's glia is in the cerebellum
 


{Only one of following statements '''is not true'''. Which of them?
{What statement about <b>basket cells</b> is not true?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Basket cells are inside molecular layer of cerebellar cortex
- Basket cells take place inside molecular layer of cerebellar cortex
- Axons of basket cells inhibit Purkyne cells
- Axons of basket cells make synapses with Purkynì cells
- Basket cells are multipolar neurons
- Basket cells are multipolar neurons
+ Basket cells are bipolar neurons
+ Basket cells are bipolar neurons


{'''Pia mater''' is composed of:
 
{Ganglia of the peripheral nerve system:
|type="()"}
- Glia in ganglia is composed of Schwann cells only
- Glia in ganglia contains mainly astrocytes
+ Glia in ganglia contains satelite cells
- There is no glia in ganglia
 
 
{Cranial nerves (head nerves):
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Sparsely vascularized reticular connective tissue
- 1<sup>st</sup> head nerve is covered by meninges
- Highly vascularized reticular connective tissue
+ 2<sup>nd</sup> head nerve is covered by meninges
- Sparsely vascularized loose connective tissue
- 3<sup>rd</sup> head nerve is covered by meninges
+ Highly vascularized loose connective tissue
- 7<sup>th</sup> head nerve is covered by meninges
 
 
{Spinal cord:
|type="()"}
- Neurons in the gray matter are usally pseudounipolar
+ There are myelinated fibers in the white matter
- Motoneurons take place in the posterior horns
- There are no interneurons in the gray matter
 


{Where are usually '''pseudounipolar neurons'''?
{Unmyelinated fibers:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Vegetative (autonomous) ganglia
+ In the PNS, they are protected by Schwann cells
- Posterior horns of spinal cord
- They are in the grey matter of the CNS only
- Anterionr horns of spinal cord
- They are in the PNS only
+ Sensitive (spinal) ganglia
- They are really naked
 


{Which is an embryonic origin of '''astrocytes'''?
{Which cells form usually the scar in the CNS?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Neural crest
- Oligodendrocytes
- Neural plate
- Müller's cells
+ Neural tube
- Fibroblasts
- Mezenchyme
+ Astrocytes
 


{Which is an embryonic origin of '''microglia'''?
{What is a <b>perikaryon</b>?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Neural crest
- Synonymum for a satelite cell
- Neural plate
- Synonymum for an astrocyte
- Neural tube
- Initial part of the axon
+ Mezenchyme
+ Body of the neuron
 


{What is main function of ''' the choroid plexus'''?
{To which part of the cytoskeleton belongs to neurofilaments?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Peristaltic movement of cerebrospinal fluid through the brain ventricles
+ Intermediate filaments
- Mechanical support of brain cavities
- Actin filaments
- Resorption of cerebrospinal fluid
- Microfilaments
+ Production of cerebrospinal fluid
- Microtubules
 


{Where takes place resorption of the cerebrospinal fluid?
{Which of following methods <b>is not appropriate</b> for proof of neurons?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
+ In Pachionian granulations (arachnoid granulations)
- Immunohistochemical staining for neurofilaments
- In lining of third and fourth ventricles
- Silver impregnation
- In lining of lateral ventricles
- Nissl's technique
- In choroid plexus
+ Luxol blue
 


{Which of cranial nerves is covered by meninges?
{Which structures are part of the blood-brain barrier?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Nerve I
- Endothelium of vessels, basal laminas, and extracellular matrix
+ Nerve II
+ Endothelium of vessels, basal laminas, and glial cells
- Nerve III
- Endothelium of vessels, basal laminas, and neurons
- Nerve IV
- Endothelium of vessels only
- Nerve V
 


{Which of following statements describe the term '''myeloarchitecture of brain cortex''' the best?
{Purkyně cell:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Arrangement of myelinated fibers entering the brain cortex
+ Dendrites are branching in the molecular layer and are forming two-dimensional structure
- Arrangement of myelinated fibres leaving the brain cortex
- Dendrites are branching in the molecular layer and are forming three-dimensional structure
+ Arrangement of myelinated fibers inside the brain cortex
- Dendrites are branching in the granular layer and are forming two-dimensional structure
- The term has nothing to do with myelinated fibers
- Dendrites are branching in the granular layer and are forming three-dimensional structure
 


{Which statement about '''ependymal cells''' is true?
{Which type of neurons are Purkyně cells?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- There are no processes on the apical pole of ependymal cells
- Unipolar
- Ependymal cells produce markable amount of opioids
- Pseudounipolar
+ They form lining of brain cavities
- Bipolar
- Ependymal cells are star-shaped
+ Multipolar
 


{Which statement about '''the spinal cord''' is correct?
{In which layer can be present <b>Betz pyramidal cells</b> (Betz pyramids)?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- Dura mater of the spinal cord adheres strongly to adjacent bones
+ Lamina pyramidalis interna
- Pia mater of the spinal cord adheres weakly to adjacent bones
- Lamina pyramidalis externa
+ Spinal cord has the same cover layers as brain
- Lamina granularis interna
- Spinal cord contains plenty of Schwann cells
- Lamina granularis externa
 


{Which statement about the spinal cord is correct?
{Where takes place the <b>myenteric plexus</b> (plexus of Auerbach)?
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- There are in unmyelinated fibers inside the gray matter
+ Gastrointestinal tract
- There are no interneurons inside the gray matter
- Respiratory tract
+ There ase myelinated nerve fibers in the white matter
- Urinary tract
- Motoneurons are in posterior horns
- Spinal cord
 


</quiz>
</quiz>

Latest revision as of 18:54, 6 June 2023

NeuronGolgi.png

1 What is an axonal transport?

Transportation of a material inside microtubules
Transportation of a material along microtubules
Spreading of a signal inside axons
Spreading of a signal along axons

2 What is a Bergman's glia?

Microglial cells in the cerebellum
Microgilal cells in the retina
Astrocytes in the cerebellum
Astrocytes in the retina

3 Which type of neurons are Betz pyramidal cells (Betz pyramides)?

Unipolar neurons
Pseudounipolar neurons
Bipolar neurons
Multipolar neurons

4 What is main function of the choroid plexus?

Peristaltic movement of the cerebrospinal fluid
Mechanical support of cavities inside brain
Production of the cerebrospinal fluid
Resorption of the cerebrospinal fluid

5 Which cells conatin glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP)?

Oligodendrocytes
Mikroglial cells
Astrocytes
Neurons

6 Which intracellular structure contains glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP)?

Intermediate filaments
Skeleton of nucleus
Golgi apparatus
Mikrotubules

7 Which type of nerve fibers takes place inside the peripheral nerve?

Both myelinated and unmyelinated
Myelinated only
Unmyelinated only
Mainly unmyelinated, but occasionally also myelinated

8 Embryonic origin of astrocytes:

Neural crest
Neural tube
Mezenchyme
Ectoderm

9 Embryonic origin of microglial cells:

Endoderm
Mezenchyme
Neural tube
Neural crest

10 Which is embryonic origin of neurons inside the basal ganglia?

Neural crest
Neural tube
Mezenchyme
Yolk sack

11 Which type of capillaries is part of the blood-brain barrier?

Fenestrated capillaries with continuous basement membrane
Fenestrated capillaries with non-continuous basement membrane
Non-fenestrated capillaries
Sinusoids

12 How many layers does have the cortex of the cerebellum?

Exactly three
Two or three
Three or four
Two to four

13 Ependymal cells:

Form covering layer of the cavities inside CNS
Apical pole is smooth, without projections
Produce huge amount of endogenic opioids
Are tall columnar cells

14 Is it possible proove the myelin using immunohistochemistry?

Yes, it is, but we have to pretreat the specimen with the chloroform (trichlormethan)
Yes, but for specimens harvested from the peripheral nerve system
Yes, it is, e.g., using the myelin basic protein
No, it is not possible

15 What is not true for neurons?

They have plenty of microtubules inside the axon
They are rich on the rough endoplasmic reticulum
They have strongly eosinophilic cytoplasm
They have conspicuous nucleolus

16 Which type of cells produces myelin sheet?

Either oligodendrocytes of Schwann cells
Oligodendrocytes only
Schwann cells only
Neurons

17 Staining for myelin:

Methylen blue
Toluidin blue
Alcian blue
Luxol blue

18 Function of satelite cells:

They support neurons inside the peripheral ganglia
They support neurons inside the cerebellar cortex
They support neurons inside the motoric cortex
They support neurons inside the basal ganglila

19 Neurotransmiter of a motor plate:

Acetylcholins
Norepinephrin
Epinephrin
The motor plate is an electric synapsis, it needs no transmitter

20 What is main principle of the Nissl's technique?

Using of an impregnation
Using of an acidic dye
Using of a basic dye
Using of lectins

21 What is a Nissl's substance?

Smooth endoplasmic reticulum and rouhg endoplasmic reticulum
Complec of microtubules and intermediary filaments
Rough endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus
Rough endoplasmic reticulum and polyribosomes

22 Which type of connective tissue is the pia mater?

Highly vascularized loose connective tissue
Poorly vascularized loose connective tissue
Highly vascularized reticular tissue
Poorly vascularized reticular tissue

23 Which type of ganglia takes usually place in the wall of hollow organs?

Parasymphatetic ganglia
Somatomotoric ganglia
Symphatetic ganglia
There are no gangila in the wall of hollow ograns

24 What is a cytoarchitecture of the brain cortex?

Arrangement of astrocytes in the basal ganglia
Arrangement of astrocytes in the brain cortex
Arrangement of neurons in the basal ganglia
Arrangement of neurons in the brain cortex

25 What is a myeloarchitecture of the brain cortex?

Arrangement of myelinated fibers in the brain cortex
Arrangement of oligodendrocytes in the brain cortex
Arrangement of astrocytes in the brain cortex
Arrangement of dendrites in the brain cortex

26 In which strucutre are common pseudounipolar neurons?

Posterior horns of the spinal cord
Anterior horns of the spinal cord
Autonomic (vegetative) ganglia
Sensory (spinal) ganglia

27 How is called the layer of cerebellar cortex containing Purkyně cells?

Substantia alba cerebelli
Stratum gangliosum
Stratum molekulare
Stratum granulosum

28 Purkyně cells are:

Unipolar neurons
Pseudounipolar neurons
Bipolar neurons
Multipolar neurons

29 Saltatory movement of the action potential:

The action potential spreads from the neuron to the neuron using electrical synapses
The action potential jumps from the neuron to the neuron outside synapses
The action potential occurs in the site of Schmidt-Lanterman cleft only
The action potential occurs in the site of Ranvier node only

30 Which structure is responsible for resorption of the cerebrospinal fluid?

Arachnoid granulations (Pacchionian granulation)
Lining of left and right brain ventricles
Lining of 3rd and 4th brain ventricles
Choroid plexus

31 Definition of Brodmann's areas is based on:

Gross (macroscopic) anatomy
Myeloarchitecture
Glioarchitecture
Cytoarchitecture

32 Allocortex (i.e. archicortex and paleocortex):

Cortex has usually three layers of neurons
Cortex has usually six layers of neurons
Cortex has usually ten layers of neurons
We can not distinguish layers in the cortex

33 Which neurons are the most striking in the primary motor cortex of brain (precentral gyrus)?

Small intereneurons
Pyramidal neurons
Granular neurons
The most conspicuous feature of the motor cortex is its inconspicuousness

34 In which part of the CNS contains mossy fibers?

Substantia nigra, pars reticularis
Reticular formation
Rhinencephalon
Cerebellum

35 How many layers of neurons do we usually describe in the neocortex?

3
6
9
12

36 What statement about glial cells is not true?

One oligodendrocyte can produce myelin sheet for several axons
Membrane of glial cells can generate the action potential
Fibrilary astrocytes are in the white matter
Bergman's glia is in the cerebellum

37 What statement about basket cells is not true?

Basket cells take place inside molecular layer of cerebellar cortex
Axons of basket cells make synapses with Purkynì cells
Basket cells are multipolar neurons
Basket cells are bipolar neurons

38 Ganglia of the peripheral nerve system:

Glia in ganglia is composed of Schwann cells only
Glia in ganglia contains mainly astrocytes
Glia in ganglia contains satelite cells
There is no glia in ganglia

39 Cranial nerves (head nerves):

1st head nerve is covered by meninges
2nd head nerve is covered by meninges
3rd head nerve is covered by meninges
7th head nerve is covered by meninges

40 Spinal cord:

Neurons in the gray matter are usally pseudounipolar
There are myelinated fibers in the white matter
Motoneurons take place in the posterior horns
There are no interneurons in the gray matter

41 Unmyelinated fibers:

In the PNS, they are protected by Schwann cells
They are in the grey matter of the CNS only
They are in the PNS only
They are really naked

42 Which cells form usually the scar in the CNS?

Oligodendrocytes
Müller's cells
Fibroblasts
Astrocytes

43 What is a perikaryon?

Synonymum for a satelite cell
Synonymum for an astrocyte
Initial part of the axon
Body of the neuron

44 To which part of the cytoskeleton belongs to neurofilaments?

Intermediate filaments
Actin filaments
Microfilaments
Microtubules

45 Which of following methods is not appropriate for proof of neurons?

Immunohistochemical staining for neurofilaments
Silver impregnation
Nissl's technique
Luxol blue

46 Which structures are part of the blood-brain barrier?

Endothelium of vessels, basal laminas, and extracellular matrix
Endothelium of vessels, basal laminas, and glial cells
Endothelium of vessels, basal laminas, and neurons
Endothelium of vessels only

47 Purkyně cell:

Dendrites are branching in the molecular layer and are forming two-dimensional structure
Dendrites are branching in the molecular layer and are forming three-dimensional structure
Dendrites are branching in the granular layer and are forming two-dimensional structure
Dendrites are branching in the granular layer and are forming three-dimensional structure

48 Which type of neurons are Purkyně cells?

Unipolar
Pseudounipolar
Bipolar
Multipolar

49 In which layer can be present Betz pyramidal cells (Betz pyramids)?

Lamina pyramidalis interna
Lamina pyramidalis externa
Lamina granularis interna
Lamina granularis externa

50 Where takes place the myenteric plexus (plexus of Auerbach)?

Gastrointestinal tract
Respiratory tract
Urinary tract
Spinal cord


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