Q. No.The organ converts one energy form into another would be called as:
1. effector
2. transducer
3. generator
4. receptor
Sensors that provide information about joint angle, muscle length, and muscle tension, which is integrated to give information about the position of the limb in space are called as:
1. Golgi tendon organs
2. Meissner’s corpuscles
3. proprioceptors
4. nociceptors
The sense of smell differs from other senses as it:
1. is transmitted only to cerebellum.
2. does not transmit to the cerebral cortex via the thalamus
3. is non functional in blinds
4. uses lateral inhibition
The middle ear:
1. is responsible for balancing the body.
2. is responsible for transmitting sound waves from the outer ear to the inner ear
3. contains the otolith organs
4. is a cavity in parietal bone.
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A disease of the eye in which fluid pressure within the eye rises [Glaucoma] is caused by:
1. inadequate drainage of aqueous humor
2. swelling of the vitreous body
3. an excess of vitreous humor
4. bacterial inflammation of conjunctiva
The highest visual acquity in the human eye is at:
1. optic tract
2. macula lutea
3. fovea centralis
4. optic disc
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What is true if an object that is more than 20 feet from the eye and is clearly focused on the retina?
1. lens is most strong and refractory
2. lens is not refracting the light
3. ciliary muscle is relaxed
4. zonular fibers of the suspensory ligament are relaxed
Four cavities located within the brain that contain cerebral spinal fluid are known as:
| 1. | sinusoids | 2. | vesicles |
| 3. | ventricles | 4. | lobules |
The outer covering of gray matter over the hemispheres is called as the cerebral:
| 1. | cortex | 2. | medulla |
| 3. | gyri | 4. | sulci |
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The cochlear division of the VIII cranial nerves transmits impulses from the cochlea of the ear to:
1. the hypotahlamus
2. the parietal lobes
3. the temporal lobes
4. the postcentral gyrus
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