A) Psychological thriller fiction B) Historical medical practices C) Neurological disorders and brain function D) Ghost stories and paranormal activity
A) Carl Sagan B) Oliver Sacks C) Sigmund Freud D) V.S. Ramachandran
A) Phantom limb syndrome B) Prosopagnosia C) Capgras delusion D) Synesthesia
A) EEG cap B) Mirror box C) MRI machine D) Transcranial magnet
A) Alice in Wonderland syndrome B) Capgras delusion C) Cotard's syndrome D) Fregoli delusion
A) Inability to recognize faces B) Difficulty with spatial awareness C) Loss of language comprehension D) Denial of illness or disability
A) Right hemisphere B) Left hemisphere C) Frontal lobe only D) Both hemispheres equally
A) Brainstem B) Primary visual cortex C) Corpus callosum D) Temporal lobe
A) Mixing of senses (e.g., seeing colors for numbers) B) Loss of smell C) Inability to feel pain D) Muscle coordination problems
A) Forgetting recent events B) Ignoring one side of space C) Inability to recognize objects D) Difficulty with balance
A) Teleopsia B) Macropsia C) Micropsia D) Achromatopsia
A) Brain surgery techniques B) Brain evolution history C) Brain's ability to create reality D) Brain anatomy details
A) Surgery is always required B) Drugs are unnecessary for treatment C) Magnetic fields affect pain D) Visual input can override proprioception
A) Agnosia B) Prosopagnosia C) Apraxia D) Aphasia
A) Amygdala B) Hippocampus C) Thalamus D) Fusiform gyrus
A) Dream analysis method B) Surgical procedure C) Idea of single consciousness location in brain D) Ancient Greek medical theories
A) Filling-in phenomena B) Synaptic transmission C) Action potential D) Neural pruning
A) Tourette's syndrome B) Korsakoff's syndrome C) Gerstmann's syndrome D) Cotard's syndrome
A) Proves ghosts exist B) Shows brain's body map plasticity C) Shows drug effectiveness D) Indicates nerve damage only
A) Sleep patterns B) Pain tolerance C) Memory formation D) Body ownership perception
A) They are always permanent B) They reveal normal brain function C) They only affect elderly D) They are purely genetic
A) Parkinson's disease B) Epilepsy C) Pseudobulbar affect D) Tourette's syndrome
A) Serotonin B) Acetylcholine C) Dopamine D) GABA
A) Broca's aphasia B) Wernicke's aphasia C) Global aphasia D) Conduction aphasia
A) Medulla B) Pons C) Thalamus D) Hippocampus
A) Laboratory experiments on animals B) Large-scale surveys C) Clinical case studies D) Genetic testing
A) Occipital lobe B) Brainstem C) Temporal lobe/amygdala D) Parietal lobe
A) Prosopagnosia B) Capgras syndrome C) Anosognosia D) Synesthesia
A) Hearing test B) Memory recall test C) Line bisection test D) Blood pressure measurement
A) Prosopagnosia B) Mirror-touch synesthesia C) Blindsight D) Capgras syndrome
A) Complete numbness B) Painful cramping C) Tingling only D) Itching exclusively
A) Agnosia B) Akinetopsia C) Prosopagnosia D) Alexia
A) Molecular biology B) Cognitive neuroscience C) Quantum physics D) Organic chemistry |