Examlex
Match each cranial nerve to the correct descriptor. Terms may be used more than once or not at all.
-Lesion can cause inability to change fundamental frequency (vocal pitch)
Modus Ponens
A valid form of argument in which if a conditional statement ("if P then Q") is accepted, and P is asserted to be true, then Q necessarily follows.
Modus Tollens
A logical argument form where the contrapositive of a premise is used to infer the negation of the hypothesis.
Hypothetical Syllogism
A logical argument composed of two conditional statements and a conclusion, based if the first premise is true, then the second one follows.
Modus Ponens
A valid form of argument in which if a conditional statement (“if p then q”) and its antecedent (“p”) are true, then the consequent (“q”) is also true.
Q2: Provides a gain of approximately 25 dB<br>A)impedance
Q27: The benefit of the area difference of
Q28: The location of communication between two neurons<br>A)communicate<br>B)synapse<br>C)depolarization<br>D)K<sup>+</sup>
Q48: When the crossed-olivocochlear and uncrossed-olivocochlear bundles are
Q76: Class of muscle fiber involved in fine
Q100: The primary reception area for auditory information
Q141: Stimulus-related potential that is a direct-current (DC)
Q159: The type of conduction in which the
Q161: Damage can cause expressive aphasia<br>A)lower motor neuron<br>B)upper
Q241: Innervates superior constrictor muscle<br>A)I olfactory<br>B)II ophthalmic (optic)<br>C)III