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Another 1 CR Question: What do you think the answer is?

Expert replies
by wessi » Mon Jan 14, 2008 8:05 am
The chemical adenosine is released by brain cells when those cells are active. Adenosine then binds to more and more sites on cells in certain areas of the brain, as the total amount released gradually increases during wakefulness. During sleep, the number of sites to which adenosine is bound decreases. Some researchers have hypothesized that it is the cumulative binding of adenosine to a large number of sites that causes the onset of sleep.

Which of the following, if true, provides the most support for the researchers' hypothesis?

A. Even after long periods of sleep when adenosine is at its lowest concentration in the brain, the number of brain cells bound with adenosine remains very large.

B. Caffeine, which has the effect of making people remain wakeful, is known to interfere with the binding of adenosine to sites on brain cells.

C. Besides binding to sites in the brain, adenosine is known to be involved in biochemical reactions throughout the body.

D. Some areas of the brain that are relatively inactive nonetheless release some adenosine.

E. Stress resulting from a dangerous situation can preserve wakefulness even when brain levels of bound adenosine are high.

I think the answer is either A or B...What do you think it is? Plz help!:)[b][/b]
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by solaris » Mon Jan 14, 2008 9:26 am
B.

If according to A. , "the number of brain cells bound with adenosine remains very large" then the conclusion that the "the cumulative binding of adenosine to a large number of sites that causes the onset of sleep" does not hold.
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by ildude02 » Mon Jan 14, 2008 6:10 pm
I'm not sure what's the answer, but I would slect choice (b) since it substantiates the hypothesis that indeed binding is the cause for sleep by proving the contrary affects of caffenine on the binding and the sleep.

Choice a talks about the "long periods" of sleep and binding and it seems like the reasoning doesnt really affect the hypothesis either way.
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by mmslf75 » Sat Dec 26, 2009 3:59 am
wessi wrote:The chemical adenosine is released by brain cells when those cells are active. Adenosine then binds to more and more sites on cells in certain areas of the brain, as the total amount released gradually increases during wakefulness. During sleep, the number of sites to which adenosine is bound decreases. Some researchers have hypothesized that it is the cumulative binding of adenosine to a large number of sites that causes the onset of sleep.

Which of the following, if true, provides the most support for the researchers' hypothesis?

A. Even after long periods of sleep when adenosine is at its lowest concentration in the brain, the number of brain cells bound with adenosine remains very large.

B. Caffeine, which has the effect of making people remain wakeful, is known to interfere with the binding of adenosine to sites on brain cells.

C. Besides binding to sites in the brain, adenosine is known to be involved in biochemical reactions throughout the body.

D. Some areas of the brain that are relatively inactive nonetheless release some adenosine.

E. Stress resulting from a dangerous situation can preserve wakefulness even when brain levels of bound adenosine are high.

I think the answer is either A or B...What do you think it is? Plz help!:)

Wats the OA guys ?!
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by linkinpark » Sat Dec 26, 2009 5:33 am
jesus :P mmslf you've dug almost a 2 year old post, its bad author didn't post OA

anyway here you go https://gmatclub.com/forum/chemical-adenosine-81518.html
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by mmslf75 » Sat Dec 26, 2009 11:45 am
linkinpark wrote:jesus :P mmslf you've dug almost a 2 year old post, its bad author didn't post OA

anyway here you go https://gmatclub.com/forum/chemical-adenosine-81518.html
Came across this one in SETS
was googling it ;-)
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