• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/63

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Vision: the temporal lobe detects what?

Object recognition

Vision: the parietal lobe detects what?

motion

What kind of cells bundle together to form the optic nerve?

Ganglion cells

Tract from the retina

Optic tract projects to dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus


Travels in the optic radiation to the primary visual cortex (Area 17)

Pupillary Light reflex

Optic tract projects to lateral geniculate nucleus


Projects to ispilateral pretectal nucleus


Projects to both Edinger-Westphal nuclei


Projects to ciliary gangion and to eye via short ciliary fibers



Afferents: CN II


Efferents: CN III

What is special about ganglion cells that project to the ciliary ganglion for the pupillary light reflex?

They have melanopsin and modulate their response to change in light without rods and cones

Objects in the temporal field are seen where?

The nasal field of the retina

Objects in the superior field are seen where?

The inferior field of the retina

Is peripheral vision monocular or binocular?

Monocular

Which ganglion cells cross in the chiasm?

Nasal division

Meyer's loop

Part of the optic radiation that passes through the temporal lobe


Carriers info on the superior portion of the contralateral visual field


"pie in the sky" defect

Macular sparing

Loss of vision through wide areas of the visual field but not of foveal vision in the center due to duel blood supply

stereopsis

depth perception

Vision: Cortical neurons respond to

orientation of edges

Simple cells

Only on of off

Complex cells

on or off, but some are sensitive to length or direction

Vision: How are inputs organized in the LGN?

Inputs from each eye are separated into ocular dominance columns

Vision: How are inputs organized in the cortex?

Inputs mix and allow for stereopsis

Vision: Perpendicular columns in the cortex...

Share the same orientation preference

Magnocellular layer

Layers 1&2 of LGN


Large cell bodies. Detect motion via rods. More extensive dendritic trees. Larger diameter axons

Parvocellular layer

Layers 3-6 in LGN


Can transmit info about color via cones

Koniocellular layer

Found between layers of the LGN and projects to layers 2 and 3 or cortex

pathway from light to optic nerve

Light -> photoreceptor -> bipolar cell -> ganglion cell -> optic nerve

When are levels of cGMP the highest?

In the dark

What is needed to regenerate 11-cis retinal?

Vitamin A

What do cones use to regenerate 11-cis retinal?

Muller glial cells

Rods need how many photons to respond?

1

Cones need how many photons to respond?

More than 100

Which saturates at high illumination-rods or cones?

Rods

Which recover faster from a flash of light-rods or cones?

Cones

Do we have a greater number of rods or cones?

Rods

Where is the highest density of cones?

Fovea

What is found in the foveola?

Only cones

What is the sound frequency range of human hearing?

20-20,000Hz

What parts make up the external ear?

Pinna, concha, and auditory meatus

What is the function of the external ear?

Gathers sound energy and focuses it on the tympanic membrane

What is the function of the middle ear?

Ensures transmission of sound energy across the fluid-air boundary by increasing the pressure to the oval window

What protects the inner ear from loud sounds?

The tensor tympani and stapedius

What are the ossicles?

malleus, incus, and stapes. They connect the tympanic membrane to the oval window

What is the function of the inner ear?

The cochlea transforms pressure waves into neural impulses

How do waves travel in the basilar membrane?

From the base to the apex

Base of the basilar membrane

High frequency

Apex of the basilar membrane

Low frequency

Kinocilium

Tallest stereocilia. Movement towards it causes depolarization by opening of K+ channels

Inner hair cells

1 row. Sensory receptors. 95% of afferent synapse here

Outer hair cells

3 rows. Sharpen the frequency resolving power of the cochlea. Inhibitory efferents synpase here

ITD

MSO acts as a coincidence detector. Cells in the MSO are tuned to different time delays to compensate for sound arriving at different times.


Low frequency

IID

Intense sound activates LSO on the same side and inhibits LSO on contralateral side. Impulse sent to the contralateral inferior colliculus


High frequency

Low pass

The basilar membrane responds to all frequencies at and below that level.


*Basal end responds to all frequencies

Where does the vestibular apparatus lie?

In the temporal bone


Otolithic organs

Utricle and saccule

Receptor region of semicircular canal

Ampulla

Receptor region of utricle and saccule

Macula

Macula

Hair cells embedded in a gelatinous layer. Above it is the otolithic membrane which containes otoconia

Utricle and Saccule

Detect head tilt up or down and for how long its maintained and linear acceleration.


Utricle: linear accel in horizontal plane


Saccule: linear accel in vertical plane


Functional pair, so when one is excited the other is inhibited

Linear acceleration

Detected by utricle and saccule


Causes the otolithic membrane to move backwards

Ampula

Stereocilia are embedded in cupula. Endolymph pushing on the cupula bends the hair cells during angular rotation.


Paired on the left and right, so excitation in one causes inhibition in the other

Vestibulo-ocular reflex

Stabilizes image on the retina when the head is rotated


Slow phase: maintain fixation as head turns


Fast phase: quick eye movement back to object as head turns

Scarpa's ganglion

Location of cell bodies of afferents innervating hair cells


Lateral: utricle


Medial: semicircular


Superior: semicircular


Inferior: all 3

Organ of Corti

Receptor for hearing located in the cochlea

Phase locking

firing an action potential at a certain phase of a stimulus being delivered

Terminals in AVCN

End-bulbs of Held grab on to Bushy cells tightly

Bushy cells

Tightens up phase locking so auditory nerve fibers don't miss


This is due to lots of auditory nerve fibers synapsing on one Bushy cell