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AP II Sensory Recept

TermDefinition
Eyeball layers Fibrous tunic, Vascular tunic, & Neural tunic
Fibrous tunic outermost eyeball layer
Fibrous tunic Sclera & Cornea
Sclera white part of eye
Cornea transparent fibrous CT layer; covers iris & pupil
Cornea allow light inside; regeneration
Sclera continuous w/ dura mater (meninges) of the brain; for shape and protection
Vascular tunic Choroid, Ciliary body, iris, & suspensory ligaments
Choroid highly vascular CT blood supply and just underneath the sclera; allow blood vessels to each eye
Ciliary body a muscular structure that allow to focus light in back of the eye & holds/control lens (allow lens to change shape)
Iris colored part of eye and is between cornea and lens
Iris part of the choroid that extends over the lens; group of muscles that open/close pupil
Suspensory ligaments hold lens in place and in front of ciliary body
Suspensory ligaments allow lens to stretch/pull to focus light on the retina
Ciliary body surrounds the lens
Pupil between 2 sides of the iris; the window for the light
Iris & Pupil light regulation
Lens change shape to allow light to focus on the retina
Cataracts lens opacities (light can't pass in); due to genetics and substances; treatment: surgery replacement
Color blindness missing more than 1 cone color pigments; X-linked (more common in male)
Eyebrow prevent sweat & other particles from eye
Eyelid protect from abrasions
Conjunctiva transparent mucous membrane located of the inner surface of each; connect eyelids to eyeball
Lacrimal apparatus produce tears
Superior rectus move eye up (oculomotor nerve III); move eyes toward the contracting muscle
Inferior rectus move eye down (oculomotor nerve III); move eyes towards the contracting muscle
superior oblique move eye medially and down (trochlear nerve IV)
inferior oblique move eye laterally and up (oculomotor nerve III)
lateral rectus move by abducens nerve VI
medial rectus move by oculomotor nerve III
Fovea Centralis Area of high/ sharp vision; high # of cones
Optic disc Where optic nerve exits the eye; no rods/ cones -
Light Pathway Cornea → aqueous humor→ lens→ vitreous humor →retina neural layer→ pigmented layer; stimulate rods & cones
Neural layer Where light ends
Signal pathway (ap) Rods/cones→ bipolar cells →ganglioncells→optic nerve→ vision center
Light Refraction places entering cornea; entering lens; leaving lens
Diolopia “lazyeye" Doublevision; eyeball don't sync wi one another
Myopia (nearsightedness) Lens focal point: in front of retina; corrected with a concave lens
Hyperopia (farsightedness) Lens S focal point:behindretinajcorrected w/ convex lens
Anterior segment Between lens & cornea; filled wl aqueous humor (regenerates)
Anterior chamber Between cornea and iris
Posterior chamber Between iris and lens
Astigmatism Unequally curvatures in diff parts of cornea/lens;corrected with A cullindrically ground lenses/laser proedures
Vision check Shellen chart
Sensory structural classifications Free Nerve & Encapsulated ending, and specialized receptor cell
Free Nerve Ending w/ dendrites embedded in tissue to sense; ex: root hair plexus
Encapsulated Ending made in CT and in a capsule to enhance sensitivity; ex: tactile corpuscle
Specialized receptor cell made distinctly to interpret a specific type of stimulus; ex: responding to light/chemicals
Sensory location classifications Exteroceptor, Interceptors (visceroceptors), & Proprioceptors
Exteroceptor near a stimulus externally; ex: skin & hearing/light waves
Interceptor (visceroceptor) internal organs & tissues; ex: + in BP, B.S., & O2
Propioceptors near a moving body part; ex: joints/ muscle
# of Sensory functional/stimulus 6
Mechanoreceptor detect physical stimuli; ex: pressure, vibration, & touches
Thermoreceptor temp
Photoreceptor Rods & Cones
Chemoreceptors interpret chemical stimuli; ex: taste buds
Nociceptors interprets pain
Osmoreceptors respond to solute concentrations of body fluids; ex: H20
Neural tunic Retina
Neural tunic contain nervous tissue for photoreception
Retina Pigment & Neural layer
Bipolar cells shuttle the signal/AP from R&C to ganglion cells
Ganglion cells transport AP to optic nerve
Fovea centralis center of retina (contains cones only); sharpness of vision
Superior oblique turns eye medially and down
Inferior oblique turns eye laterally and up
Pigmented cells absorb light
Bipolar cells location nose and eye
Photoreceptor stimulated by light to generate AP
Created by: FuirzH
 

 



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