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