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ch.10 senses

QuestionAnswer
5 kinds of receptors and what stimulates them chemoreceptors-change in concentration of chemicals. pain receptors- tissue damage thermoreceptors- change in temp. mechanoreceptors-change in pressure or movement photoreceptors-light energy
perception of sensory impulses results from the region of the brain that receives the impulse
the ability to ignore unimportant stimuli sensory adaptation
list locations for receptors associated with somatic senses skin, muscles, joints, visera
Miessner's corpuscles and Pacinian corpuscles are sensitive to touch and pressure
sensory receptors for all of the following adapt to repeated stimulation by sending fewer and fewer impulses, except for pain
which events elicit pain from visceral organs spasms of smooth muscle and stretching of visceral organ
sharp pain disappears when the pain stimulus is stopped is acute pain
in what area of the brain do fibers terminate reticular formation
pain suppressing substances found in the pituitary gland endorphins
name the special senses smell, taste, hearing, equilibrium, sight
receptors of taste and smell are examples of chemoreceptors
olfactory receptors are located in superior nasal conchae
impulses that stimulate the olfactory receptors are transmitted along the olfactory nerve or tracts
the sensitive part of the taste bud is taste hair
saliva enhances taste by dissolving the chemicals and causing taste
four primary taste sensation sweet, salty , bitter, sour
in addition to hearing the ear also functions in a sense of equilibrium
functions in of small bones in middle ear are to transmit vibrations from external ear to inner ear as well as increase the force of vibrations transmitted to inner ear
providing equal pressure on both sides of eardrum eustachian tube or auditory tube
inner ear consists of two complex structures called osseous and membranous labyrinth
hearing receptors are located oragan of corti
hair cells of the vestibule are simulated by bending the head forward or backward
organs dynamic equilibrium are simicircular canals
muscles that raise the eyelid levator palpebrae
conjunctiva covers the anterior surface of the eyeball except for the cornea
superior rectus muscle rotates the eye upward and toward the midline
the transparency of the cornea is due to small number of cells and lack of blood vessels
posterior wall of the eyeball the sclera is pierced by optical nerve
shape of the lens changes as the eye focuses on a close object in a process called accommodation
the anterior chamber of the eye extends from _ to_ cornea to the iris
part of the eye that controls amount of light entering the eye pupil
inner tunic of the eye contains receptor cells of sight retina
region associated with sharpest vision fovea cetrails
bending of light waves as the pass at an oblique angle from a medium of one optical density to a medium of another optical density refraction
two types of visual receptors rods and cones
light sensitive pigment in rods rhodospin
in the presence of light, this pigment decomposes to form _ and _ opsin and retinal
some of the fibers of optic nerves cross within the optic chiasma
what is projection the process by which the brain causes a sensation to seem to come from the region of the body being stimulated
general senses are widespread and associated with receptors in the skin, muscles, joints, and viscera
touch and pressure derive from 3 recptors free nerve endings-responsible for itching tactile(meissner's)corpuscles-sensitive to light touch llamellated corpuscles-associated with deep pressure
visceral pain may feel as it is coming from some part of the body other than source ie: heart attack
2 types of pain nerve fibers acute- sharp pain chronic-dull aching may be hard to pin point
awareness of pain arises when pain impulses reach the thalamus
where is intensity of pain determined cerebral cortex
boichemicals released to block pain signals neuropeptides called enkephalins and monoamine serotonin
outer ear 1.auricle-helps collect sound waves and directs them to 2.external acoustic meatus 3. eardrum
middle ear contains 3 small bones auditory ossicles malleus incus stapes these bones transmit vibrations between eardrum and inner ear
auditory tube connects middle ear to throat and maintains equal air pressure on both sides
name the two communicating labyrinth in the inner ear osseous membraneous
semicircular canals provide a sense of equilibrium
cochela functions in hearing
spiral oragan has hearing receptors called hair cells
what is the name of the organ responsible for hearing and what labyrinth is it located cochela osseous labyrinth
what is the name of the organ responsible for static equilibrium and in what bony labyrinth is it located vesibule, membranous labyrinth
what is the name of the receptor cell responsible for static equilibrium hair cells
what is the organ responsible for dynamic(kinetic) equilibrium and what bony labyrinth is it located semicircular canals and osseous labyrinth
name the receptor cell responsible for dynamic equilibrium cupula (hair cells)
name the 3 accessory structures associated with vision eye lid, lacrimal apparatus, extrinsic muscles
what are the 3 layers of the eye outer, middle, inner
what layer of the eye contains blood vessels middle
which layer protects the eye outer
what layer of the eye contains photoreceptors inner
what are two types of photoreceptor, rods and cones
photoreceptor, where are they located in the retina, pigmented epithelium
what are functions of cones detect color and provide sharp images
what are functions of rods provide vision in dim light without color
what are 2 humors of the eye and where are they located aqueous humor is located in iris(middle layer) and vitreous humor is located in optic disc(inner layer)
what muscle , ligament , optical component of the eye function in accommodation ciliary muscles, suspensory ligaments, and lens
Created by: doll
 

 



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