Author: Neelam Pari

A. at its resting potential
B. in its absolute refractory period
C. an afferent neuron
D. in its relative refractory period

A. a cell body
B. septum
C. myelin sheath
D. dendrites

A. synaptic reflex
B. spastic movement
C. monosynaptic reflex
D. double innervations

A. amygdala
B. cerebellum
C. thalamus
D. medulla

A. thyroid
B. adrenal
C. pituitary
D. pineal

A. Broca’s area
B. Nodes of Ranvier
C. terminal buttons
D. Wernicke’s area

A. medulla
B. midbrain
C. cerebellum
D. pons

A. constriction of the pupils
B. increased rate of digestion
C. accelerated heart beat
D. increased hormone production

A. ovaries
B. testes
C. pituitary gland
D. hypothalamus

A. afferent nerve, efferent nerve, neural modulator
B. efferent nerve, interneuron, afferent nerve
C. afferent nerve, interneuron, efferent nerve
D. efferent nerve, afferent nerve, neural modulator