Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Visual System

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
Dominant sensory modality, 15,000-20,000 sensory impulses/sec to CNS,____% are visual   80% of sensory impulses are visual  
🗑
Vision is the most important sense for:   Survival/early warning system, Spatio-temporal orientation, Anticipation/feed-forward planning, Visual-manual & visual-motor activities, Communication,Learning, memory, recall  
🗑
Sight is defined as   The actual light passing through the eye  
🗑
The projection of the image onto the retna is?   inverted and reversed  
🗑
The light patterns turn into neuronal-electirical impulses by the ____.   Retna  
🗑
Vision is defined as   Complex process by which the brain organizes and processes information received from eyes and executes learning and memory  
🗑
What are the three basic layers of the eye called?   Outer, middle, inner  
🗑
Describe the outer layer.   Continuation of Dura Mater---Forms the sclera, cornea, and sheath around the optic nerve  
🗑
Describe the middle layer.   Analogous to the arachnoid & pia mater---Highly vascularized, secreation and absorption of aqueous humor--- Forms the pigmented choroid lining, ciliary body, ciliary muscle and the iris  
🗑
Describe the inner layer.   Actually made up of two layers---Forms retina  
🗑
Where is the aqeous humor located?   Aqueous humor is located in the anterior and posterior chambers---Flows and filtered similar to CSF  
🗑
The Vitreous humor is more “gel-like”, where is it located?   Located in the interior of the eye and maintains the shape of the eye  
🗑
What is the function of the Cornea?   Admits light to eye----Refraction  
🗑
What is the function of the Iris?   Regulates amount of light reaching retina----Pupillary constriction/dilation  
🗑
What is the functioin of the Lens?   Inverts and reverses image projected onto retina----30% of focusing (accommodation for near focusing)  
🗑
What is the function of the Retina?   Converts patterns of light into action potentials----Contains the Macula, Fovea, and Optic Disc  
🗑
The retina is composed of 5 cell types, what are they?   Photoreceptors, Bipolar cells, Horizontal cells, Amacrine cells, Ganglion cells  
🗑
Photoreceptors refer to the ___ and ___?   Rods & Cones  
🗑
The Ganglion cells becom the ____?   the optic nerve  
🗑
The cell types are arranged in ___ layers?   10  
🗑
Rods & Cones are stimulated by?   particles of radiant energy (photons)  
🗑
What is the function of the Cones?   Function in bright light----Specialized for high acuity & color vision  
🗑
What is the function of the Rods?   Function in dim light----Specialized for movement detection & contrast (cannot detect color----Very sensitive  
🗑
The ___ ___ is where ganglion axons exit eye to form optic nerve, ther are no photoreceptors or other neurons in this area and this creates a blind spot?   Optic Disc  
🗑
The ___ is a circumferential area near lateral edge of optic disk.   Macula  
🗑
The macula is primarily what, specialized for what?   Primarily cones; specialized for color vision  
🗑
The ____ is a depression in center of macula.   Fovea  
🗑
The fovea is exclusively ____, specialized for what?   Exclusively cones; specialized for highest acuity  
🗑
The peripheral retinal areas are made of primarily what, which is specialized for what?   Primarily rods; specialized for movement detection, contrast vision  
🗑
Each eye sees half the right visual field and half of the left visual feild (true/false)?   true  
🗑
Each half of the visual field only has superior or inferior (true/false)?   false, there are superior and inferior divisions on each half of the of the visual field.  
🗑
Name the structures in order of the afferent visual pathway.   Eye structures--> Optic nerve--> Optic chiasm--> Optic tract--> Lat. Geniculate neucleus--> Optic Radiations--> Primary Visual Cortex--> Visual Assoc. Areas--> Multimodal Assoc. Areas  
🗑
In the optic nerve of the pathway, which fibers travel together?   The nasal fibers travel with the temporal fibers of the eye on that side.  
🗑
This is the part of the afferent visual pathway in which the optic nerve decussates and the nasal fibers from each retina cross.   Optic chiasm  
🗑
This is the part of the afferent visual pathway in which each tract contains fibers for the contralateral visual field.   Optic tract  
🗑
This is the thalamic relay nucleus for vision that receives & processes contralateral visual field info from the optic tract.   Lateral Geniculate Nucleus  
🗑
____ ____ are fibers that come from the LGN through the internal capsule (retrolenticular and sublenticular parts) and project to the ___ ___ ___?   Optic radiations, primary visual cortex  
🗑
The outer radiations carry ___ visual quadrant info and inner radiations carry ___ visual quadrant info.   superior, inferior  
🗑
What does the Primary Visual Cortex surround?   Calcarine sulcus/ fissure  
🗑
What Brodmanns' area is the primary visual cortex?   17  
🗑
The superior part of the sulcus recieves information from the ____ visual field?   inferior  
🗑
The inferior part of the sulcus recieves info from the ___ visual field?   superior  
🗑
The posterior portion of the primary visual cortex recieves information from our _____ vision.   Central  
🗑
The anterior portion of the primary visual cortex recieves information form our ____ vision.   Peripheral  
🗑
After the information is proccessed at the primary visual cortex, it sends the info to the ___ ___ ___.   visual association areas  
🗑
The dorsal stream from the PVC to the visual assoc areas carries what information?   location and movement  
🗑
The ventral stream from the PVC to the visual assoc areas carries what information?   color and form  
🗑
What Broddmanns' areas are the visual assoc areas?   18 and 19  
🗑
The visual assoc area processes and integrates the information before sending it to the ___ ___ ___ ___ ___.   parietal-occipital-temporal assoc. area  
🗑
The parietal-occipital-temporal assoc. area is involved with ____ & ____ ____concepts.   visuospatial and visual perceptual  
🗑
Defecits are often named for the visual field (affected/non-affected)   affected  
🗑
This defecit is characterized by half of the visual field being nonfunctional, right or left.   Hemianopsia  
🗑
This visual defecit has one-quarter of the visual field nonfunctional, superior or inferior.   quadrantanopsia  
🗑
This visual defecit is characterized by loss of the same field for each eye.   homonymous  
🗑
This visual defecit is characterized by loss of diferent feild loss for each eye.   heteronymous  
🗑
This visual defecit has atrophy of macular region and loss of central vision (visual acuity).   macular degeneration  
🗑
This is a blockage of drainage of aqueous humor, increased introcular pressure --> retinal damage, and gradual loss of vision (peripheral then central).   Glaucoma  
🗑
The partial or complete opacity of crystalline lens that contributes to blurred vision (central and peripheral) is called?   Cataracts  
🗑
This defecit is due to trauma, disease, or prematurity. It is partial to total blindness of affected eye and loss of binocular vision --> impaired depth perception.   Retinopathies  
🗑
If you have a lesion here, there will be blindness in the ipsilateral eye and loss of binocular vision --> impaired depth perception.   Optic Nerve  
🗑
If there was a lesion here there would be bitemporal heteronymous hemianopsia and loss of peripheral vision bilaterally.   Optic Chiasm  
🗑
If there were a lesion here(three places)there would be contralateral homonymous hemianopsia and loss of right or left visual field.   Optic tract, LGN, or optic radiations  
🗑
Referring to damage at the primary visual cortex, damage to the right or left visual cortex would cause?   homonymous hemianopsia contralaterally  
🗑
When referring to damage at the primary visual cortex, damage superior to the calcarine fissure would cause?   inferior homonymous quadrantanopia contralaterally  
🗑
When referring to damage at the primary visual cortex, damage inferior to the calcarine fissure would cause?   superior homonymous quadrantanopia contralaterally  
🗑
Damage to bilateral primary visual areas that causes sever blurring and sometimes swiss cheese visual fields is called?   corical blindness (both sides)  
🗑
Damage to the visual assoc areas would cause?   visual perceptual/ visuospatial dysfunction  
🗑
Assoc area dysfunctions may affect?   facial recognition, color recognition, movement detection, eye-hand eye-foot or eye-body coordination, knowing where you are related to surroundings, and figure-ground descrimination.  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: txst fall 2008
Popular Physical Therapy sets