HBS Unit 2 | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

A patient is experiencing muscle function decline, but no cognitive changes. Which diagnosis would you suspect?

ALS

MS

Alzheimer's

Parkinson's

What disorder is associated with myelin sheath damage?

MS Multiple Sclerosis

What brain region is highlighted?

Parietal

What room number is this?

2320

2302

2323

2230

What does the Sodium Potassium pump use for energy?

ATP

Sodium

Potassium

Glucose

During resting potential, what ions have a higher concentration outside of the cell?

Sodium

Potassium

Calcium

Fluoride

What structure is highlighted?

Cerebellum

What bone is this?

clavicle

Who is this?

Dr. Derek Shepard

Who is this?

Dr. Meredith Grey

Who is this?

Mulan

Who is this?

Dash

Who is this?

Bruno

What is D?

Receptor

Vesicle

Axon Terminal

Reuptake location

Which letter is the synapse

c

e

d

b

Which letter is the neurotransmitters?

E

C

D

B

X is

Axon Terminal

Dendrite

Myelin Sheath

Synapse

Where are the receptors for neurotransmitters?

1-Dentrite

9-Dendrite

1- Axon Terminal

9- Axon Termina

Where are the vesicles containing neurotransmitters?

9- Axon Terminal

9-Dendrite

1- Axon Terminal

1-Dentrite

Hormones travel

Through the blood vessels

Through the lymphatic vessels

Through free tissue in the body

Along nerves, released from vessicles

What releases Growth hormone?

Pituitary

Hypothalamus

Body Tissues

Pharmacies

What releases T3 and T4?

Thyroid

Body Cells

Pituitary

Hypothalamus

What does the hypothalamus do when it senses dehydration?

Signals pituitary to release ADH

Signals kidneys to make more urine

Signals thyroid to release ADH

Signals Adrenal Glands to cause more water reabsorption

When the hypothalamus senses the need for milk production, what does it do?

signals pituitary to release prolactin

signals ovaries to release prolactin

signals mammary glands to produce milk

signals testes to release testosterone

What is the target organ for TSH?

thyroid

hypothalamus

pituitary

adrenal glands

What is the target organ for TRH?

pituitary

hypothalamus

thyroid

adrenal glands

What releases TSH?

pituitary

hypothalamus

thyroid

adrenal glands

What releases TRH?

hypothalamus

pituitary

thyroid

adrenal glands

How does the nervous system communicate?

Action potentials

Hormones

Receptors and target organs

How does the endocrine system communicate?

With hormones released into the bloodstream

With neurotransmitters released into the bloodstream

With action potentials

With hormones released into ducts

Why might someone with a pituitary disorder continue to grow?

Pituitary releases too much GH

Pituitary releases too much LH

Pituitary releases too little insulin

Pituitary releases too much insulin

What does the pituitary release that targets the testes and ovaries?

FSH and LH

TSH and TRH

T3 and T4

GH and ACTH

What does the pancreas release when blood sugar is low?

glucagon

glycogen

glucose

insulin

What does the pancreas release when blood sugar is high?

insulin

What endocrine organ releases TSH?

pituitary

hypothalamus

thyroid

pancreas

Where is the thyroid gland?

The neck

The head

The abdomen

The chest

Where is the cervical region?

The neck

The groin

The head

The thighs

What part of the brain processes visual input?

Occipital Lobe

Frontal Lobe

Temporal Lobe

Parietal Lobe

What sends the visual signal to the brain?

Optic Nerve

Auditory Nerve

Motor Neurons

Occipital Nerve

What number represents when the potassium channel opens and potassium rushes out?

3

What number represents when the sodium channel opens and sodium rushes in?

2