Save
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.
focusNode
Didn't know it?
click below
 
Knew it?
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
0:00
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

A&P 2

Preparation to final Part 2

QuestionAnswer
Human receptors are classified into the types: A) sensory and motor receptors B) photoreceptors, mechanoreceptors, chemoreceptors, and thermoreceptors C) Pacinian, Meissner, and Ruffini receptors D) central, peripheral and sympathetic receptors E) mechanical, electrical and gravitational photoreceptors, mechanoreceptors, chemoreceptors, and thermoreceptors
Pain receptors are a type of mechanoreceptor. A) True B) False False
Proprioreceptors respond to the stretching of muscles and are a type of mechanoreceptors. A) True B) False True
The eye contains ______. A) mechanoreceptors B) photoreceptors C) chemoreceptors D) proprioceptors photoreceptors
The nose and taste buds contain _____. A) mechanoreceptors B) photoreceptors . C) chemoreceptors D) proprioceptors chemoreceptors
The ear contains ______. A) mechanoreceptors B) photoreceptors C) chemoreceptors D) proprioceptors E) no receptors mechanoreceptors
______ occurs when a receptor becomes so accustomed to the stimulation that it stops generating impulses. A) Olfaction B) Sensory accommodation C) Sensory adaptation D) Sensory amplification E) Sensory exhaustion Sensory adaptation
The special sense organs include ________ . A) taste buds B) nose C) eye and ear D) semicircular canals E) all of the above all of the above
Golgi tendon organs play a role in ______. A) sight B) taste C) stretch detection D) adaptation adaptation
The sense of knowing the position of the limbs is called ______. A) proprioception B) adaptation C) reflex D) isolation E) stasis proprioception
Skin contains receptors for ____________. A) touch B) pressure C) pain D) temperature E) all of the above all of the above
Receptors for a particular sensation, such as touch, are spread evenly throughout the skin surface. A) True B) False False
The sense of fine touch is due to ___________. A) Pacinian corpuscles B) Meissner corpuscles and Merkel disks C) end-bulbs of Krause D) Ruffini end organs E) all of the above Meissner corpuscles and Merkel disks
Pain receptors ______________. A) are highly specialized nerve endings B) are free nerve endings C) have unique neurotransmitters and neuron paths D) are perceived independently from the brain E) all of the above are true are free nerve endings
Taste and smell are called the ______ senses. A) physical B) variable C) chemical D) gradient E) least critical chemical
Taste buds are located primarily on the ______. A) upper palate B) tongue C) gums D) turbinates of the nose E) uvula tongue
Taste buds are pockets of cells that ____________. A) lie flat on the surface of the tongue epithelium B) extend through tongue epithelium and open at a taste pore C) lie along the walls of papillae D) lack microvilli E) all of the above lie along the walls of papillae
Taste buds are embedded in tongue epithelium and open at ______. A) papillae B) taste pores C) bitter, sweet, sour or salty receptors D) microvilli E) pseudopodia taste pores
The _________ bear receptor proteins for certain molecules; when molecules bind to these receptor proteins, nerve impulses are generated in associated sensory nerve fibers that are interpreted in the brain as tastes. A) Pacinian corpuscles B) thermoreceptors C) taste pores D) papillae E) microvilli microvilli
The types of tastes are ____________. A) hot, bland, sweet and sour B) gradations between sweet and bitter C) bitter, sour, sweet and salty D) all actually types of smell bitter, sour, sweet and salty
The sense of smell is dependent on ______ cells. A) optic B) auditory C) olfactory D) proprioceptor E) odiferous olfactory
There are many different types of olfactory cells and the smell we perceive depends upon the combination of olfactory cells that are stimulated. A) True B) False True
Taste cells and olfactory cells work together to give a combined sense of taste and smell. A) True B) False True
The layers of the eyeball are ________. A) the sclera B) the choroid C) the retina D) all of the above all of the above
The sclera __________. A) refracts light rays B) regulates light entrance C) makes color vision possible D) protects the eyeball as a fibrous border E) detects black and white protects the eyeball as a fibrous border
The choroid __________. A) refracts light rays B) absorbs stray light rays C) transmits impulses to the brain D) makes color vision possible absorbs stray light rays
The ciliary body controls the lens shape for near and far vision. A) True B) False True
The iris __________. A) regulates light entrance through the pupil B) refracts light rays C) absorbs stray light rays D) contains receptors for sight regulates light entrance through the pupil
The posterior cavity of the eye behind the lens is filled with a viscous material called the _________ humor. A) aqueous B) vitreous C) optic D) sensa vitreous
The anterior cavity between the cornea and the lens is filled with an alkaline, watery solution called the ______ humor. A) aqueous B) vitreous C) optic D) sensa aqueous
When a person has ______, drainage ducts are blocked, and aqueous humor builds up. A) cataracts B) astigmatism C) glaucoma D) fovea centralis glaucoma
The buildup of aqueous humor due to glaucoma causes blindness by backing up and covering the lens of the eye. A) True B) False False
The sense receptor(s) for vision are the _____________. A) retinocytes B) rods and cones C) optic nerves D) optometric fovea rods and cones
The retina contains the ___________. A) bipolar cells B) ganglionic cells C) rods and cones D) all of the above all of the above
The ganglionic cells have axons that become the ______ nerve. A) optic B) auditory C) olfactory D) proprioceptor E) odiferous optic
The bipolar cells contain light-sensitive pigments. A) True B) False False
In sight, a nerve impulse travels from the ____________. A) ganglionic cells to bipolar cells to rods and cones B) rods and cones to bipolar cells to ganglionic cells C) bipolar cells to rods and cones to ganglionic cells D) rods and cones to ganglionic cells to bipolar cells rods and cones to bipolar cells to ganglionic cells
When the optic nerve exits the back of the eye, the ______ is/are formed. A) bipolar cells B) fovea centralis C) optic nerve D) blind spot blind spot
There are many more ganglionic cells than rods and cones. A) True B) False False
There are no rods or cones where the optic nerve passes through the retina; therefore this is a spot where vision is weaker. A) True B) False False
The retina contains an oval, yellowish area with a depression in which there are only cones called the __________. A) optic nerve B) fovea centralis C) pupil D) choroid fovea centralis
The fovea centralis is responsible for ___________. A) glaucoma B) accommodation C) blindness D) acute vision acute vision
Only the __________ contains receptors for vision. A) fovea centralis B) blind spot C) retina D) ganglionic cell layer retina
When we look at an object, an image of the object is focused on the ______. A) optic nerve B) fovea centralis C) pupil D) choroid This is the correct answer. E) retina choroid
To view distant objects, the lens ____________. A) flattens B) rounds up C) enlarges D) constricts flattens
The shape of the lens is controlled by the ______ muscle. A) optic B) fovea centralis C) pupillary D) ciliary E) musculolensmatic ciliary
Close work may result in eyestrain because of constant ______ of the ciliary muscle. A) transmission B) contraction C) astigmatism D) focusing contraction
With aging, the lens loses some of its elasticity and is unable to _____________. A) accommodate B) relay nerve impulses C) correct D) remain transparent accommodate
At present, surgery is the only viable treatment for cataracts of the eye. A) True B) False True
The image formed on the retina is inverted. A) True B) False True
Rods ___________. A) detect color B) are more numerous but many share the same ganglionic cell, making the image blurred C) do not contain rhodopsin found only in cones D) are equal in density with cones E) build a receptive field evenly so the more rods stimulated, the stronger the visual image are more numerous but many share the same ganglionic cell, making the image blurred
Rhodopsin contains _________. A) opsin and retinal B) vitamin A and ATP C) red, blue and green pigments D) lightwaves opsin and retinal
Cones ____________. A) are located primarily in the fovea centralis B) contain variations on the retinal and opsin molecules C) detect fine detail and color D) all of the above all of the above
Color vision has been shown to depend on the three kinds of cones that contain pigments sensitive to _____________ light. A) red, white and blue B) yellow, green and red C) violet, orange and pink D) black, white and colored E) blue, green, and red blue, green, and red
Persons who can see close objects, but cannot see distant objects clearly, are said to _____________. A) be nearsighted B) be farsighted C) have astigmatism D) have cataracts be nearsighted
When the cornea or lens is uneven, and light rays cannot be evenly focused on the retina, causing a fuzzy image to form, the person is said to ______________. A) be nearsighted B) be farsighted C) have astigmatism D) have cataracts have astigmatism
The ear functions for ___________. A) balance (equilibrium) B) hearing C) both balance (equilibrium) and hearing both balance (equilibrium) and hearing
The receptors for hearing and equilibrium are located in the _________ ear. A) inner B) outer C) middle inner
The ear has _______________. A) four divisions: outer, medial, maximal and auditory B) four divisions: males, incus, stapes and cochlear C) three divisions: outer, middle and inner D) two divisions: outer and inner three divisions: outer, middle and inner
The auditory canal in the ear is lined with fine hairs and sweat glands that secrete _________. A) aqueous humor B) earwax C) cochlear fluid D) Eustachian fluid earwax
The bony wall found at the end of the middle ear has ____________. A) the three ossicles: malleus, incus and stapes B) tympanic membrane C) an oval window and a round window D) no openings but is solid an oval window and a round window
The small bones located in the middle ear, known collectively as the ossicles, include: A) tympanum, oval and round windows. B) pinna, vestibule and Eustachian. C) malleus, incus, and stapes. D) ossicles I, II and III. malleus, incus, and stapes.
Chewing gum, yawning, and swallowing in elevators and airplanes help to move air through the ______ tubes, which equalizes air pressure upon ascent and descent. A) optic B) tympanic C) cochlear D) auditory (Eustachian) auditory (Eustachian)
The outer ear and middle ear contain air, and the inner ear is filled with fluid. A) True B) False True
The inner ear is divided into _____________. A) two areas, the semicircular and fully circular canals B) three areas: the semicircular canals, the vestibule and the cochlea C) four areas: ampulla, utricle, saccule, and organ of Corti D) five areas: three semicircular canals and the utricle and saccule three areas: the semicircular canals, the vestibule and the cochlea
The base of each of the three semicircular canals in the ear is called the ______. A) Eustachian B) ampulla C) spiral organ (organ of Corti) D) otolith ampulla
In the ear, the utricle and the saccule are located in the ______. A) Eustachian tube B) semicircular canal C) spiral organ (organ of Corti) D) vestibule semicircular canal
In the ear, hair cells with cilia are found in the utricle and the saccule. A) True B) False True
The canals contained in the spiral-shaped tubular cochlea include _____________. A) the vestibular, cochlear, and tympanic canals B) the utricle and saccule C) all branches of the organ of Corti D) the eustachian canal and the eerie canal the vestibular, cochlear, and tympanic canals
In the ear, the ___________ membrane forms the lower wall of the cochlear canal. A) semicircular B) tectorial C) tympanic D) basilar basilar
In the ear, the hair cells of the cochlear canal plus the tectorial membrane are called the __________. A) Eustachian tube B) semicircular canal C) spiral organ (organ of Corti) D) vestibule spiral organ (organ of Corti)
The function of the organ of Corti in the ear is to ___________. A) protect the eardrum B) send nerve impulses to the cerebrum C) direct sound waves to the tympanic membrane D) balance air pressure on both sides of the tympanum send nerve impulses to the cerebrum
The difference in a low pitch and a high pitch sound is in the _______. A) intensity of the stimulus B) amplitude of sound waves C) region of the basilar membrane that is vibrated D) person's learning experience region of the basilar membrane that is vibrated
The sense of balance includes ___________ equilibrium. A) horizontal and vertical B) auditory C) dynamic and static D) amplitude and pitch dynamic and static
___________ equilibrium is required when the body is moving. A) Horizontal B) Vertical C) Dynamic D) Static Dynamic
In the ear, when the cilia of the hair cells bend, nerve impulses travel to the oval window. A) True B) False False
One form of motion sickness results because of continuous movement of __________ in the ear. A) fluid in the semicircular canals B) otoliths in the utricle and saccule C) gelatinous material in the ampullae D) air in the eustachian tube fluid in the semicircular canals
Movement of the otoliths within the utricle and the saccule is important for static equilibrium in the ear. A) True B) False True
The process of hearing begins when sound waves enter the ___________. A) auditory canal B) middle ear C) inner ear D) cochlea E) Eustachian tube auditory canal
In the cochlea, the pressure waves move from the vestibular canal to the round window to the tympanic canal. A) True B) False False
Each part of the organ of Corti is sensitive to different wave frequencies, or ______. A) intensity B) tone C) pitch D) quality pitch
Loud noises cause the fluid of the cochlea to vibrate ___________. A) to a lesser degree B) to a greater degree C) there is no effect on degree of vibration to a greater degree
Increased stimulation of the basilar membrane is interpreted by the brain as volume. A) True B) False True
Older people are more likely than young persons to have trouble hearing. A) True B) False True
Created by: bklana52
Popular Medical sets

 

 



Voices

Use these flashcards to help memorize information. Look at the large card and try to recall what is on the other side. Then click the card to flip it. If you knew the answer, click the green Know box. Otherwise, click the red Don't know box.

When you've placed seven or more cards in the Don't know box, click "retry" to try those cards again.

If you've accidentally put the card in the wrong box, just click on the card to take it out of the box.

You can also use your keyboard to move the cards as follows:

If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in.

When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out.

To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity.

Pass complete!
"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards