Reference no: EM13340697
1. An antagonist operates by__.
a. Altering the amount of neurotransmitter released by a neuron
b. Occupying a neurotransmitter’s receptor sites without changing the cell’s membrane potential
c. Fitting snugly into a neurotransmitter’s receptors and changing a cell’s membrane potential
d. Blocking inactivation
2. Joe has learned to need a certain drug in order to feel confident. He is ___ this drug.
a. Tolerant of
b. Addicted to
c. Psychologically dependent on
d. Physically dependent on
3. Diane has gradually increased her intake of cocaine over a period of time, to obtain the same effect. This phenomenon is called___.
a. Psychoactive addiction
b. Withdrawal
c. Habituation
d. Tolerance
4. Michael ingested a drug that binds directly to his GABA receptors to enhance neurotransmission at GABA synapses. This drug is probably.
a. Cocaine
b. A psychedelic
c. An opiate
d. Alcohol
5. Which of the following effects would you least expect to experience if you had ingested a large amount of alcohol?
a. Increased alertness and response speed
b. Memory problems
c. Reduced motor coordination
d. Reduced inhibitions
6. Tanya took a pill and now says that she feels relaxed and sleepy. She most likely took a(n)______.
a. Psychedelic
b. Barbiturate
c. Amphetamine
d. Antidepressant
7. You are given a drug. Soon you begin to feel very energetic and alert, and you no longer feel hungry. The drug is probably___.
a. Marijuana
b. Heroin
c. LSD
d. An amphetamine
8. Kenneth has just taken a drug that acts very similarly to the body’s own endorphins. It most likely is___.
a. Alcohol
b. Opium
c. LSD
d. marijuana
9. You see a person come into class and take what looks like an aspirin. By the end of class. This person reports seeing weird distoritions of reality (e.g., “seeing colors”). Later, the person panics because he thinks he is going crazy. You guess that the pill was probably___.
a. LSD
b. Valium
c. Cocaine
d. Opium
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How much of the supplies variance is due to a change
: Using the information in the table below, determine how much of the supplies variance is due to a change in volume.
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Determine how far is the object from the converging lens
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Find the magnitude of the induced current in the wire
: A piece of insulated wire is shaped into a figure 8, as shown in Figure P31.18. The radius of the upper circle is 5.00 cm and that of the lower circle is 9.00 cm. What is the magnitude of the induced current in the wire
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What is the one-year discount factor
: If $1,000 is the present value of $1,250 to be received at the end of two years, what is the one-year discount factor (to the closest hundredth of a percentage point)?
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Antagonist operates
: Kenneth has just taken a drug that acts very similarly to the body’s own endorphins. Which of the following effects would you least expect to experience if you had ingested a large amount of alcohol? An antagonist operates by__
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Case study - deadwood limited
: Managing Director has specifically asked for the preparation of the optimum production mix accompanied by a forecast of the profit and for further information on the theory of constraints.
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Determine what is the image distance of the new image
: An object is placed in front of a converging lens in such a position that the lens (f = 11.6 cm) produces a real image located 22.9 cm from the lens.
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Find the magnitude of the kinetic frictional force
: A 62 kg skier coasts up a snow-covered hill that makes an angle of 25° with the horizontal. What is the magnitude of the kinetic frictional force
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What focal length lenses does he require at age forty-five
: At age forty, a man requires contact lenses (f = 58.0 cm) to read a book held 25.0 cm from his eyes. At age forty-five, he finds that while wearing these contacts he must now hold a book 29.0 cm from his eyes.
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