A) lateral auditory cortex.
B) medial auditory cortex.
C) belt area.
D) parabelt area.
E) primary auditory cortex.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) masking.
B) ototoxia.
C) auditory suppression.
D) sensorineural hearing loss.
E) conductive hearing loss.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) spectrum
B) isointensity function
C) threshold tuning curve
D) characteristic frequency
E) place code
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) amplify sounds.
B) muffle sounds.
C) prevent the cochlea from vibrating.
D) transmit sound waves back to the environment.
E) protect the ear canal.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) a second tone of a slightly different frequency is added to the first tone.
B) three tones are heard together.
C) the hair cells are not tuned properly to the particular frequencies heard.
D) several tones are heard at the same time.
E) any more than two tones cannot be heard.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) center-surround
B) topographic
C) tonotopic
D) rows-and-columns
E) retinotopic
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Movement of the basilar membrane causes hair cells to bend, releasing neurotransmitters.
B) Movement of the basilar membrane causes the ossicles to transmit energy to the oval window, releasing neurotransmitters.
C) Movement of the basilar membrane blocks loud sounds from entering the inner ear, preventing damage to the inner ear structures.
D) Movement of the basilar membrane causes neurons to spike in the ear canal.
E) It's not; the basilar membrane doesn't move.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) cochlea.
B) tympanic membrane.
C) ossicles.
D) pinna.
E) ear canal.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 500 Hz at 20 dB
B) 500 Hz at 40 dB
C) 1000 Hz at 40 dB
D) 1000 Hz at 70 dB
E) 8000 Hz at 60 dB
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Violin
B) Piccolo
C) Tuba
D) Flute
E) Harp
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) mm.
B) Hz.
C) mL.
D) dB.
E) arcmin.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) sine wave.
B) simple sound.
C) period.
D) phase.
E) noise.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Otitis media
B) Use of ototoxic drugs
C) Masking
D) Excessive exposure to noise
E) Otosclerosis
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Low-frequency sounds are more condensed, making them sound louder.
B) High-frequency sounds are less condensed, making them sound softer.
C) Higher-frequency tones require higher dB levels to sound the same volume as lower-frequency tones.
D) Lower-frequency tones require higher dB levels to sound the same volume as higher-frequency tones.
E) The audibility threshold curve is lower for low-frequency sounds and higher for high-frequency sounds.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Muscle
B) Skin
C) Bone
D) Fluid
E) Air
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) threshold tuning curve
B) frequency tuning curve
C) relative amplitude function
D) spike histogram
E) rate-intensity function
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) We have sound-opponent cells in the auditory nerve just like we have color-opponent cells in the optic nerve.
B) Both sound and light perception depend on sensing small molecules in the air, which vibrate at different frequencies.
C) Both sound and light depend on photoreceptors for sensation and perception.
D) Both sounds and lights consist of many different wavelengths that are encoded independently.
E) Both sound and light are processed by the anterior horn of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The vestibular canals would be permanently misaligned, resulting in hearing and equilibrium problems.
B) The cochlea would not be secured in place and might move around.
C) The ear canal would stay permanently open.
D) Loud sounds would cause the ossicles to move too much, potentially causing damage to the inner ear.
E) The ear canal would stay permanently closed.
Correct Answer
verified
Showing 41 - 60 of 79
Related Exams