1. A classical sign of cerebellar disease:
a) Rigidity
b) Short, shuffling gait
c) Loss of 'joint sense'
d) Intention tremor
2. Tract which is small or absent in humans:
a) Rubrospinal
b) Tectospinal
c) Vestibulospinal
d) Olivospinal
3. A midline nucleus in the medulla oblongata:
a) Hypoglossal nucleus
b) Nucleus ambiguus
c) Dorsal vagal nucleus
d) Nucleus raphe magnus
4. The cerebellum sends efferent fibres to each of the following,
except:
a) The red nucleus of the opposite side
b) The thalamus of the opposite side
c) Reticular formation
d) The substantia nigra
5. The structure closest to the crus cerebri is the:
a) Substantia nigra
b) Red nucleus
c) Medial lemniscus
d) Opposite crus
6. The cerebral aqueduct (of Sylvius) connects:
a) The lateral ventricles
b) Lateral and third ventricles
c) Third and fourth ventricles
d) Fourth ventricle and subarachnoid space
7. The following structure occupies the floor of the temporal
horn of the lateral ventricle:
a) Stria vascularis
b) Calcaravis
c) Diagonal band of Broca
d) Hippocampus
8. The interventricular foramen of Monro connects:
a) The two lateral ventricles
b) Lateral ventricle with third ventricle
c) Third and fourth ventricles
d) Fourth ventricle with subarachnoid space
9. Betz cells constitute the following percentage of the
corticospinal tract neurones:
a) 0
b) 3
c) 10
d) 50
10. The cms cerebri contains:
a) Medial lemniscus
b) Spinothalamic tract
c) Temporopontine fibres
d) Lateral lemniscus