A group of neuropsychology researchers at the University of Windsor recently made an interesting discovery. When examining two siblings, they found that both presented with a unique set of clinical symptoms that they had never seen before while the other two siblings in the family did not. Upon conducting further investigation, the researchers realized that the two siblings who had the strange symptoms likely had an underlying genetic disorder. When blood was drawn from all the siblings, the two with the disorder showed mutations on several genes that encode for the sodium potassium pump. What this means is that the sodium potassium pumps are not functional due to the genetic mutation. What made this finding more startling was that only neurons that make up the arcuate fasciculus were affected - no other cell in the brain was. Based on this information answer the following questions. 2. Next, how do you think the a child with the disorder will respond to the test differently than one who does not? In other words, what do you expect to see from a child who has the disorder when asked to repeat a sentence after the neuropsychologist, and why do you think that. (10 marks) discussed 3. Why do you think that this particular mutation leads to the test results you above? Your answer should focus around your knowledge of electrophysiology. Walk through your reasoning step by step. (10 marks)