Title: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: Foriiiiz on Jul 4, 2012 I need the answers to PhysioEx 9.0 Ex 3 Pre-Lab AND Activities only Portion. Thanks!
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: monroe025 on Jul 4, 2012 Did you do a search for this? There are several posters who've quite generously answered your question already. :)
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: Foriiiiz on Jul 4, 2012 I have searched high and low and the only thing i've found is; for the REVIEW SHEET portion of this task. nothing on the Pre-Lab AND the Activities. HELP!!!!!
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: how_mendel on Jul 4, 2012 Post the questions, I'll try to answer them.
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: monroe025 on Jul 9, 2012 Try this thread: https://biology-forums.com/index.php?topic=8529.0
It's long, but several answer sheets were posted on various pages. I looked at quite a few of them, and I feel like one had did have the pre-lab quiz answers. I don't have the time to go through the documents right now though. Currently studying for 2 midterms myself :-/ Sorry. Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: pokersalazarm on Sep 10, 2012 Sorry, all I have been able to find are the activities and reviews... it seems like most schools dont require the pre lab section, and thus no answers. Sorry.
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: jdrews6 on Sep 30, 2012 Thank you very much!
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: longhornfan on Oct 3, 2012 Activity 1
1. Explain why increasing extracellular K+ reduces the net diffusion of K+ out of the neuron through the K+ leak channels. Your answer: When extracellular K+ increases, less of it (K+) goes into the cell. Therefore, the cell depolarizes. 2. Explain why increasing extracellular K+ causes the membrane potential to change to a less negative value. How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: When K+ ions diffuse out of the membrane, it leaves behind a net negative charge, reulting in large anions that cannot cross the membrane. The results appeared to support the prediction. 3. Explain why a change in extracellular Na+ did not significantly alter the membrane potential in the resting neuron? Your answer: There weren't as many Na+ leakage channels as there were K+ leakage channels. There also appeared to be more K+ channels open. 4. Discuss the relative permeability of the membrane to Na+ and K+ in a resting neuron. Your answer: The permeability of a membrane to Na+ is low. There are only a few Na+ leakage channels and usually diffuse inward due to the concentration gradient. The permeability of a membrane to K+ is much higher, in which K+ ions diffuse out across the membrane because there is a greater amount within the cell. 5. Discuss how a change in Na+ or K+ conductance would affect the resting membrane potential. Your answer: The resting membrane potential is really a potential difference between the inside of a cell and the outside of the cell across the membrane. It is dependent on the resting permeability of a membrane to the ions Activity2 Review Sheet Results 1. Sensory neurons have a resting potential based on the efflux of potassium ions (as demonstrated in Activity 1). What passive channels are likely found in the membrane of the olfactory receptor, in the membrane of the Pacinian corpuscle, and in the membrane of the free nerve ending? Your answer: Olfactory Receptor: Na+ ion channels Pacinian Corpuscle: K+ leakage channels Free Nerve Ending: Na+ ion channel 2. What is meant by the term graded potential? Your answer: A graded potential is a potential that is graded with stimulus intensity.With an appropriate stimulus, the amplitude of the receptor potential increases with stimulus intensity. A graded potential is also referred to as a local potential. 3. Identify which of the stimulus modalities induced the largest amplitude receptor potential in the Pacinian corpuscle. How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: The high pressure modality induced the largest amplitude receptor potential in the Pacinian corpuscle. It had a peak value of -30mv and an amplitude response of 40mv. The results appeared to support the prediction. 4. Identify which of the stimulus modalities induced the largest amplitude receptor potential in the olfactory receptors. How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: The high chemical modality induced the largest amplitude receptor potential in the olfactory receptors. It had a peak value response of -45 mv and an amplitude response of 25 mv. The results appeared to support the prediction. 5. The olfactory receptor also contains a membrane protein that recognizes isoamylacetate and, via several other molecules, transduces the odor stimulus into a receptor potential. Does the Pacinian corpuscle likely have this isoamylacetate receptor protein? Does the free nerve ending likely have this isoamylacetate receptor protein? Your answer: Neither the Pacinian corpuscle or the free nerving have an isaomylacetate receptor protein. This protein only responds to chemical stimuli, in which the Pacinian corpuscle free nerven endings don't respond to. 6. What type of sensory neuron would likely respond to the green light? Your answer: The free nerve ending would likely respond to green lights. It was able to respond to different modalities because it is not as specialized. It responded the most to a high heat stimulus at 50mv. Activity 3 1. Define the term threshold as it applies to an action potential. Your answer: A threshold is a transmembrane potential at which an action potential begins. 2. What change in membrane potential (depolarization or hyperpolarization) triggers an action potential? Your answer: Depolarization triggers an action potential. 3. How did the action potential at R1 (or R2) change as you increased the stimulus voltage above the threshold voltage? How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: Thea action potential at R1/R2 did not change as the stimulus voltage was increased. The results refuted the prediction. 4. An action potential is an "all-or-nothing" event. Explain what is meant by this phrase Your answer: Stimuli that bring the membrane to a threshold generate identical action potentials. Properties of the action potential do not depend on the relative strength of depolarizing stimuli. 5. What part of a neuron was investigated in this activity? Your answer: The axon was investigated in this activity. Exercise 4 1. What does TTX do to voltage-gated Na+ channels?Because the TTX irreversibly blocks the voltage-gated sodium channels. 2. What does lidocaine do to voltage-gated Na+ channels? How does the effect of lidocaine differ from the effect of TTX? through the gated sodium ions which prevent the flow of sodium ions. TTX also irreversibly blocks voltage-gated sodium channels and that is the reason why it is not used during dental procedures. 3. A nerve is a bundle of axons, and some nerves are less sensitive to lidocaine. If a nerve, rather than an axon, had been used in the lidocaine experiment, the responses recorded at R1 and R2 would be the sum of all the action potentials (called a compound action potential). Would the response at R2 after lidocaine application necessarily be zero? Why or why not? No the R2 would not be zero because although after 8 and 10 seconds zero was recorded it is the sum of the action potential that is being recorded and there is still a value at the 2, 4 and 6 second recordings. 4. Why are fewer action potentials recorded at recording electrodes R2 when TTX is applied between R1 and R2? How well did the results compare with your prediction? TTX blocks the propagations of the action potential from R1 to R2 just as i predicted in my prelab quiz. 5. Why are fewer action potentials recorded at recording electrodes R2 when lidocaine is applied between R1 and R2? How well did the results compare with your prediction? Lidocaine blocked the propagation of the action potential from R1 to R2. 6. Pain-sensitive neurons (called nociceptors) conduct action potentials from the skin or teeth to sites in the brain involved in pain perception. Where should a dentist inject the lidocaine to block pain perception? A dentist would inject lidocaine into certain nerves of the mouth depending on where the pain is. Activity 5 1. Define inactivation as it applies to a voltage-gated sodium channel. It is a gate blocks the inside of the channel shortly after it has been activated. Voltage-gated sodium channels are inactivated when the depolarized membrane potential is repolarizing and the K+ channels are open during this phase. 2. Define the absolute refractory period. It is the period immediately following the firing of a nerve fiber when it cannot be stimulated regardless of how great a stimulus is applied. 3. How did the threshold for the second action potential change as you further decreased the interval between the stimuli? The threshold for the second action potential increased when the interval was decreased. 4. Why is it harder to generate a second action potential during the relative refractory period? This is because only partial repolarization has occurred, and only a greater than normal stimulus can cause an action potential to occur. Activity 6 1. Why are multiple action potentials generated in response to a long stimulus that is above threshold? The longer stimuli allow time for recovery and the above threshold allows the action potential to occur after the relative refractory period. 2. Why does the frequency of action potentials increase when the stimulus intensity increases? When the intensity of the stimulus is increased, the size of the action potential does not become larger. Rather, the frequency or the number of action potentials increases. 3.How does the threshold voltage change during the relative refractory period? The threshold voltage changes by increasing in the relative refractory period, during this time a second action potential can be produced if the stimulus intensity is increased. 4. What is the relationship between interspike interval and the frequency of action potential? The frequency of the action potentials is the reciprocal of the interspike interval with a conversion from milliseconds to seconds. Activity 7 1. How did the conduction velocity in the B fiber compare with that in A fiber? How well did the results compare with your prediction? I believed that because the B fiber had a smaller diameter it would be slower which was accurate to the results. 2. How did the conduction velocity in the C fiber compare with that in fiber B? How well did the results compare with your prediction? My prediction was accurate to the otcome in that The velocity of the B fiber was slower because it had a smaller diameter and less myelinated. 3. What is the effect of axon diameter on the conduction velocity? Increases in axon diameter increase conduction velocity. 4. What is the effect of the amount of myelination on conduction velocity? The amount of myelination affects the conduction velocity by more myelination the better the conduction velocity. 5. Why did the time between stimulation and the action potential at R1 differ for each axon? The time between stimulation and the action potential differed because of the amount of myelination. 6. why did you need to change the timescale on the oscilloscope for each axon? This is necessary in order to see the action potentials. The velocity changes so when it get very slow you need a longer time scale. Activity 8 Review Sheet Results 1. When the stimulus intensity is increased, what changes: the number of synaptic vesicles released or the amount of neurotransmitter per vesicle? Your answer: When the stimulus intensity increased, the number of synaptic vesicles increased with the intensity. 2. What happened to the amount of neurotransmitter release when you switched from the control extracellular fluid to the extracellular fluid with no Ca2+ ? How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: When switching from the control extracellular fluid to the extracellular fluid with no Ca2+, no transmitters were released. The results did not support the prediction. 3. What happened to the amount of neurotransmitter release when you switched from the extracellular fluid with no Ca2+ to the extracellular fluid with low Ca2+ ? How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: When switching from the extracellular fluid with no Ca2+ to the extracellular fluid with low Ca2+, onlow a few neurotransmitters were released with low Ca2+. The results did not support the prediction. 4. How did neurotransmitter release in the Mg2+ extracellular fluid compare to that in the control extracellular fluid? How well did the result compare with your prediction? Your answer: Compared to the conotrol extracellular fluid, the neurotransmitter Mg2+ was released in a very small amount. The results did not support the prediction. 5. How does Mg2+ block the effect of extracellular calcium on neurotransmitter release? Your answer: When Mg is added to the extracellular fluid, it will be oxidized to Mg2+. Mg will take the place of Ca as the reducing agent. Activity 9 1. Why is the resting membrane potential the same value in both the sensory neuron and the interneuron? Your answer: The resting membrane potential is the same value in both the sensory neuron and the interneuron because both the sensory neurons and interneurons are already at resting potential, so there is nothing to stimulate it. 2. Describe what happened when you applied a very weak stimulus to the sensory receptor. How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: When a weak stimulus was applied to the sensory receptor, there was a very small response in the R1 receptor, but none at R2, R3, and R4. The results supported the prediction. 3. Describe what happened when you applied a moderate stimulus was to the sensory receptor. How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: When a moderate stimulus was applied to the sensory receptor, all 4 had a response, but R1 and R3 had the greatest graded potential. The results supported the prediction. 4. Identify the type of membrane potential (graded receptor potential or action potential) that occurred at R1, R2, R3, and R4 when you applied a moderate stimulus (view Experiment Results to view the response to this stimulus). Your answer: A graded receptor potential was the type of membrane potential that occured at R1-R4 when a moderate stimulus was applied. 5. Describe what happened when you applied a strong stimulus to the sensory receptor. How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: When a strong stimulus was applied to the sensory receptor, action potentials were generated at R1, R2, R3, and R4. The results only supported part of the prediction. Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: ladams2 on Oct 9, 2012 These are all great for the Review sheets! BUT does anyone have the Activity questions/answers that are within the lab itself, NOT on the Review sheet.
For example, the first question in Exercise 3, Activity 1 is "Explain why the resting membrane potential had the same value in the cell body and in the axon." I figured it out...most everyone is posting the Review Sheets. I need help within the lab itself and the Activities. Does that make sense? Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: AO3 on Dec 26, 2012 thanks for the help
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: Kiteta on May 15, 2013 Hello dear folks im very interested in this website for getting quick answer for those question which people get difficulty.So i am also looking answer for Physio Ex 9 Exercise 11 Activity 1 and 4 .Thank you .
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: harsceis1011 on Jul 6, 2013 were you able to open the attachment? because i cant
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: anz613 on Jul 10, 2013 I have some activity in pdf file that might be what you looking for.
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: eurielle0303 on Jul 10, 2013 i have the same questions but i guess i have to look around.
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: slyfingaz on Jul 14, 2013 thanks!
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: doseofmegan on Jul 14, 2013 Thank you to all that contributed :)
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: hch1301 on Sep 19, 2013 ty!~!!!! :D :D :D ;D
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: Jrespinales on Sep 30, 2013 Anybody have a good answer for exercise 3, activity 2? "Sensory neurons have a resting membrane potential based on the efflux of K+ ions (as demonstrated in Activity 1.) What passive channels are likely found in the membrane of the olfactory receptor, in the membrane of the Pacinian corpuscle, and in the membrane of the free nerve ending?"
all the answers I find seem too vague! Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: sm_wyo on Oct 4, 2013 Thank you for all the help
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: mrbio on Oct 12, 2013 I have some activity in pdf file that might be what you looking for. Thank you for the help. Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: ayersl on Oct 14, 2013 Glad I stumbled across this, thanks!
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: aimmbark on Oct 23, 2013 This really helped - thanks! :)
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: dukedook on Nov 14, 2013 thank !
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: wildchld82 on Nov 22, 2013 Thank you for all the help
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: jessrazz on Dec 1, 2013 THANKS
THANKS Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: jacquiemarballo on Dec 2, 2013 thanks
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: simgeunay on Dec 12, 2013 thank you ;D!!!
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: thatcolorgreen on Jan 21, 2014 Thank you very much for your help! ;D
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: MichelangeloXxX on Mar 7, 2014 I have noticed that the PhysioEx 9.0 lab book and the disc do not have the same questions.
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: Dez08 on Mar 19, 2014 Thanks for the help!!! :)
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: king90 on Mar 26, 2014 tou guys are the best, thank you
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: Yolly on Apr 5, 2014 Hello,
Is there anyone has the answers for PhysioEX9.0 Exercise 6 Cardiovascular Physiology Review Sheet ? Thanks. Y Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: Payygerr on Apr 27, 2014 I have some activity in pdf file that might be what you looking for. Thank you!! Anz613 Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: nsmall on May 6, 2014 Thanks for uploading those activities and answers. Does anyone else hae problems printing from the activity after completing it?
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: jc71111 on Jun 1, 2014 Thanks for the post
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: capataincat on Jun 8, 2014 tHANKS! I appreciate the help
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: carlsburbujas on Aug 27, 2014 Thanks this has been a huge help.
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: anutloose on Oct 6, 2014 There are several answers on here already. If you look at the download attachments...hopefully these will answer your questions.
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: debbychao0725 on Oct 24, 2014 Thanks so much for the pdf file! That really helps!
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: vidrianna on Nov 2, 2014 Thanks for the help
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: laneylane on Dec 1, 2014 thank you
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: seth5576 on Dec 4, 2014 thank you
Title: Re: Need Answers to PhysioEx 9.0 exercise 3 pre-lab AND Activity portions only Post by: abbieabaotoo on Oct 29, 2015 hi I tried opening the attachments but I couldn't. my card got declined-I don't know why- and I really need help badly..could a kind soul please send it by email? im in a real fix here...thank u very much in advance.....abbieabaotoo@gmail.com....oh and my apologies if this is inappropriate
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