FSMTB Exam MBLEx Topic 1 Question 26 Discussion

Actual exam question for FSMTB's MBLEx exam

Question #: 26
Topic #: 1

Assisting your client with a concentric contraction of an antagonist to trigger the CNS to send a message to relax the agonist is a neural phenomenon called _______________.

Aneurofibromatosis

Breciprocal inhibition

Ccontralateral flexion

Daction potentials

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

The nucleus comprised of the nucleolus, chromatin and chromosomes is the command center of a cell. Lysosomes act as the cells digestive system.

by Chan at Jul 06, 2024, 03:42 AM

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Florinda

1 months ago

Reciprocal inhibition - the answer is so clear, it's almost as if my brain is being inhibited from thinking of anything else! Guess I've got this one in the bag.

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Coletta

1 months ago

Neurofibromatosis? What, is this exam asking about tumors now? I'm pretty sure that's not the right answer. I'm going with reciprocal inhibition, just to be safe.

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Leota

1 days ago

Neurofibromatosis definitely doesn't sound right for this question.

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Micah

5 days ago

Yeah, I agree. It's all about triggering the CNS to relax the agonist.

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Major

16 days ago

I think reciprocal inhibition is the right answer.

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Kelvin

1 months ago

Action potentials? Really? I think that's just the basic way nerve signals are transmitted, not a specific phenomenon like this. Gotta be B, reciprocal inhibition.

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Alpha

8 days ago

Neurofibromatosis and contralateral flexion don't really fit the description. Reciprocal inhibition is the best choice.

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Rima

10 days ago

Reciprocal inhibition is when the antagonist contracts to relax the agonist. It's a neural phenomenon.

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Elenore

14 days ago

I agree, it's definitely not action potentials. Reciprocal inhibition makes more sense.

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Kasandra

19 days ago

Neurofibromatosis and contralateral flexion don't really fit the description. Reciprocal inhibition is the neural phenomenon we're looking for.

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Casie

1 months ago

Reciprocal inhibition is definitely the right answer here. It's all about triggering the CNS to relax the agonist.

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Myong

1 months ago

I agree, action potentials are just the basic nerve signals. Reciprocal inhibition makes more sense.

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Twanna

2 months ago

Hmm, this one's tricky. I was thinking it might be contralateral flexion, but I'm not 100% sure. Maybe I should have paid more attention in my neuroscience lectures.

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Lenna

C) contralateral flexion

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Kirk

4 days ago

B) reciprocal inhibition

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Deonna

2 months ago

A) neurofibromatosis

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Antione

2 months ago

I'm pretty sure it's reciprocal inhibition. We learned about this in my anatomy class - the agonist relaxes when the antagonist contracts to allow smooth, coordinated movement.

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