WK 3 L1

Neural crest develops into:

The occipital cortex contributes to language comprehension in blind people, unlike sighted people because:

At about two weeks:

Synthesised at axon terminal, stored in vesicles:

Zygote:

Movement of cells from site of creation to ultimate location in mature NS

Adult brain weighs:

Proliferation (40- days):

Make way to appropriate site and join to form structures:

At 1st birthday brain weighs:

Neural plate->neural groove->neural tube->CNS:

Each postynaptic surface releases a specific chemical to which particular growing axons are attracted, this is known as:

Endocannibinoids, dopamine, and peptides are examples of?

Ocular dominance experiments are examples of:

What small, inhibitory molecule neurotransmitter is associated with mood, memory, appetite and pain?

Some becomes muscle cells, multipolar neurons, glial cells etc:

What facilitates aggregation

What small molecule neurotransmitter is associated with cognition, motivation, and reward?

Third digit stimulation experiments are examples of:

At around 9-10months:

Zygote:

Synaptic rearrangement is for:

Establishment of new connections usually results from damage i.e collateral sprouting:

Strengthening of existing connections usually resulting from experience:

What small molecule neurotransmitter is associated with arousal, memory, and reward?

What large molecule neurotransmitter is associated with pleasure, and pain?

Synthesised in cell body then transported to axon terminal and stored in vesicles:

In several studies, on average, blind people have performed more accurately than sighted people in feeling Braille letters of other objects and say whether two items were the same or different. The touch information in this instance for blind people activates which cortical area?

Induction, nervous system begins to form:

Noradrenaline is also referred to as:

The first event in the generation of an action potential is:

What is a less efficient neural system?

Neural tube goes on to become:

Adrenalin is also referred to as:

What is an example of points that have chemoaffinity in a frog's brain?

What small molecule neurotransmitter is associated with memory, and mood?

Just as touch and sound come to activate what would be the visual cortex in blind people:

Establish appropriate functional relations (connectivity):

Alignment with other developing neurons in same area to form NS structures:

How do cells know where to travel?

What is both a hormone and a neurotransmitter associated with stress, heart rate, and attention?

In people blind since birth or early childhood, the occipital cortex also responds to:

At birth brain weighs:

Ratio of EPSPs:IPSPs=

GABA, glutamate, and acetylcholine are examples of:

What is directed by a growth cone at axon tip:

Neurotransmitter release occurs through the process of?

At 7 weeks:

NO stimulation to neuron but neuron still fires:

Growth of axon branches from adjacent healthy neurons: