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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sensory System

Afferent, sends Ns receives info about External environment (exteroception), internal environment (interoception), and position and movement of body (proprioception)

Sensation

Conscious perception of sensory stimuli

Somatosenation

Pain, touch, temp, and proprioception

Taste

(gustation) tongue and pharynx

Smell

Olfaction- nose

Sight

vision- eye

Hearing

Audition- ear

Equilibrium

Vestibular Sensation- ear

Two functions of the ear

Hearing- cochlea


Balance and equilibrium- semi-circular canals (angular acceleration) and Utricle+Saccule (linear acceleration

External Ear

Pinna/Auricle, Funnels sound waves, External acoustic/ auditory canal (vertical and horizontal), modifies skin with sebaceous and ceruminous glands, ends in tympanic membrane

Middle Ear

(air-filled space) Tympanic cavity, lined by mucous membrane, it's closed to external acoustic canal by tympanic membrane, contains three ossicles

Ossicles

Malleus- attaches to tympanic membrane and connected to the incus (hammer)


Incus- Connected to the stapes (anvil)


Stapes- footplate attaches to oval window of inner eat where it creates oscillations (stirrup)

Inner Ear

(fluid- filled space) housed within temporal bone, detects sound and acceleration of head, multichambered membranous sac/ membranous labyrinth (system of fluid-filled sacs and ducts/ endolymph), in temporal bone

Membranous Labyrinth parts

Cochlear duct (spiral)- audition


Utricle and saccule (two enlargements) - linear acceleration


Semicircular Ducts (three loops)- angular accerleration

Three tunics of Eyeball

Fibrous, Vascular, And nervous

Fibrous

outermost, sclera, and cornea

Vascular

Middle layer, choroid, ciliary body, and iris

Nervous Tunic

inner layer, retina

Cornea

Entry point of light, transparent (lack of pigment/ vascular elements, relative dehydration of collagenous tissue, smooth optical surface, laminar pattern of collagen)


Nocturnal animals have larger corneas to increase light transmission

Dogs VS Cats cornea/ sclera

Dogs- 17% cornea + 83% Sclera


Cats- 30% Cornea + 70% Sclera

Aqueous Humor

Fills up ant. chamber, formed behind iris (post. chamber)

Vitreous humor

behind lens, aqueous humor can flow into vitreous body

Retina

Photoreceptors- Rods and Cones, Axons exit into optic nerve (blind spot: no photoreceptors)

Rods

Black and white, high in domestic animals

Cones

Color, high in birds

Adaptation to light

ratio of cornea VS Sclera, increased concentration of rhodopsin, diameter of pupil, and presence of tapetum lucidum in choroid

cerumen

ear wax

nasopharynx

puts air in middle ear

Eye Movement

Done by seven muscles that attach to fibrous tunic (sclera) --> transersly cornea

posterior chamber of eye

behind iris, production site of aqueous humour, produced daily absorbed in iridocorneal angle (filtration angle)