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A&P-Chapter 17

QuestionAnswer
What are the five special senses? Olfaction, vision, gustation, hearing, equilibrium
Reflex path for special senses: Receives stimulus-change receptor potential-change sensory potential-threshold-ap sent
Two olfactory organs: 1. Olfactory epithelium 2. Lamina Propria
Olfactory epithelium receptors with cilia lined knobs; increases surface area
Lamina Propria Vessels, nerves, glands, and loose ct
Olfactory pathway odorants absorbed at cilia and bind receptors-->ap sent to CNS
Olfactory discrimination chemicals activate receptor combos
What does the tongue contain? Receptor taste buds
Filiform papillae sharp projections grip food, no taste buds
Fungiform papillae rounded projections with few taste buds
Vallate papillae Rounded projections with many more taste buds
What is a taste bud? gustatory cell and specialized cells
Gustatory pathway tastants absorbed at microvilli and bind receptors-->ap sent to CNS
Gustatory discrimination chemcials activate receptor combos
Vision involves: accessory structures, eyes, and photoreceptors
Eyelashes Protect eye from debris
Eyelid Wipers clear debris/lubricate eye
Tarsal glands secretions lubricate eyelid (the back so there is no scratching)
Lacrimal glands produces tears that lubricate/protect
Lacrimal caruncle inner eye, holding tank
Lacrimal gland ducts deliver tears to the rest of the eye
Lacrimal apparatus produces, distributes, and removes tears
Fibrous tunic outer layer provides support and protection connection point for muscles
Sclera white of eye; a lot of collagen/elastic vascularized and innervated
Cornea transparent with a lot of elastic/collagen not vascularized
Vascular tunic middle layer controls lens shape, light entry, and aqueous humor production
Iris controls light entry by changing pupil diameter smooth muscle that controls diameter
Pupilary constrictor muscles concentric muscles contract=decreased pupil size
Pupilary dilator muscles radial muscles contract=increase pupil size
Ciliary body has attachment sites for suspensor ligaments which holds lens has ciliary muscles (changes lens shape)
Choroid contains capillaries/nerves
Neural tunic inner layer retina
Pigmented region of neural tunic absorbs stray light; no photo receptors
Neural region of neural tunic has photoreceptors that detect light
Rods - function in low intensity light - no color discrimination - high conc. around retinal periphery
Cones - high intensity light - color discrimination - more increased conc. in fovea of macula lutea
Bipolar cells link photoreceptors to ganglion cells
Ganglion cells gc axons bundle and exit eye as optic disc (blind spot)
Horizontal cells Increase or decrease communic, between photo receptors and bipolar cells
Amacrine cells increase or decrease communic, between bipolar cells and ganglion cells
Posterior cavity vitreous body (jelly) maintains shape back chamber
Anterior cavity aqueous humor nourishes lens/cornea front cavity
Aqueous humor pathway ciliary body makes humor-->goes around lens to give O2-->moves thru pupil out into ant. chamber and through scleral venous sinus
Lens accomodation lens changes shape to focus on image regardless of distance; ciliary muscle controls suspensory ligaments
Ciliary muscle contraction lens rounds=focus on nearby object; less tension
Ciliary muscle relaxation lens flattens=focus on distant object; more tension
Image reversal light from each portion of object is focused on a different part of the retina
Visual acuity clarity of vision
Emmetropia defined as detail seen at 20 ft by person with normal vision
What three things are involved in light absorption? 1. rhodopsin 2. photoreception 3. bleaching
Rhodopsin visual pigment absorbs light
Opsin membrane spanning protein
Retinal chromophore can maintain 11-cis or 11-trans shape
What happens with photoreception? 1. photon strikes 11-cis retinal 2. 11-cis retinal is converted to 11-trans retinal 3. opsin activated which leads to events 4. info sent to CNS
What happens with bleaching? - breakdown of retinal and opsin (seperation) - conversation of 11-trans to 11-cis retinal requires ATP
What happens during hearing and equilibrium? hair cells respond to mechanical movements
External ear collects/directs sound
Auricle funnel channels sound
External acoustic canal passage to tympanic membrane (eardrum)
Tympanic membrane converts sound waves to mechanical movements
Middle ear conducts sound to inner ear
Auditory (eustachian) tube permits pressure equalization; needs to be able to vibrate
Auditory ossicles bones transfer tympanic membrane movement to oval window (inner ear)
What bones are within the auditory ossicles? maleus, incus, stapes
Inner ear contains hair cells
Membranous labrynth tubes/channels filled with endolymph
Bony labrynth dense bone surrounds membranous labrynth
Vestibule sense static equilibrum
Semicircular canals sense dynamic equilibrium
Cochlea sense sound
Semicircular ducts tubes within semicircular canal; anterior/posterior/lateral sense rotation
Ampulla enlargements at the end of each semicircular canal
Crista raised floor with hair cells
Cupula gel like structure "floats" in endolymph
Hair cells contain stereo/kinocilia in cupula
Vestibule between semicircular canals and cochlea endolymph filled sacs
Saccule - within vestibule - smaller sac - corresponds to vertical head movements
Utricle - within vestibule - larger sac - responds to forward/backward head movements
Maculae - within vestibule - sensory receptors in saccule/utricle
Otolith - within maculae - gel matrix + carbonate crystals (statoconia)
Hair cells within maculae - contain stereocilia and kinocilia embedded in gel matrix
Vestibular duct - within cochlea - perilymph filled tube - part of bony labrynth
Tympanic duct - within cochlea - perilymph filled tube - part of bony labrynth
Cochlear duct - within cochlea - endolymph filled tube between vestibular duct and tympanic duct
Organ of Corti - within cochlear duct - contains hair cell receptor
Basilar membrane - base of oc below hair cells
Tectorial membrane - gel like roof overlies hair cells
Created by: madelineyork
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