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54 Cards in this Set

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Types of Sensation

Somatic and Special

Conscious and Unconscious

Somatic Sensation

Felt in all parts of the body; Mechanoceptive, thermoceptive, nociceptive

Mechanoceptive

Tactile (touch pressure vibration) and Position (static or dynamic)

Position (static or dynamic)

Special Sensation

Vision, hearing, smell, taste, equilibration

Conscious Sensation

Mechanoceptive; thermoceptive; nociceptive; ALL SPECIAL

Unconscious Sensation

Muscle length, muscle tension, arterial blood pressure, inflation of lung, osmotic pressure, glu, ph, po2, pco2

Sensory Pathway

Sensation to perception

Sensory Receptors

Structures specialized to respond to environmental change

Part of neuron, specialized cell, or neuron itself

Classification of Sensory Receptors

By stimulus type (mechano, thermo, chemo, noci, photo)



By location (extero, intero, proprio)



By structure and function (encapsulate and non-encapsulated)

Non encapsulated (free nerve, merkel, hair follicle)

Free Nerve Endings

Most abundant; detect all kind of stimulus

Merkel's disc

Expanded tip receptor; detect and localize sustained touch and pressure

Iggo Dome Receptor

Pacinian Corpuscle

Detect deep pressure, rapid local vibration.

Meissner's Corpuscle

Detect changes in texture, touch, and low frequency vibration

Found in non hairy parts

Ruffini's Endings

Detect heavy prolonged or sustained touch and pressure

Tactile Hair

Stimulated by slight pulling of hair

Base of hair

Signal Transduction of Sensory Stimuli to Nerve Impulses

Sodium goes in


Potassium goes out

Pacinian Vibration Detector

Stimulated from local to action potential.

Subthreshold vs threshold

Enough to generate AP ang threshold

Excitation vs Facilitation

Facilitation just delivers, excitation summates

Excitatory vs Inhibition

Stimulated vs Preventing to act

Converge vs Divergence

Divert - one to many


Converge - many to one

After-discharge

End product affects another, kahit wala na yung initial stimulant, end products still work to stimulate

Sensory Coding

Converts stimulus to a recognizable sensation

Modality, location, intensity, duration

Types of Low Threshold Mechanosensitive Afferents

FA1 afferents


SA1 afferents


FA2 afferents


SA2 afferents

Adaptation/ Densensitization

Maintained stimulus = frequency of AP declines over time

Types of Receptors

Rapid adapting (change in stimulus strength), slow/ non adapting (detect continuous stimuli)

Transmission of Signals of Different Intensities in Nerve Tracts

Spatial Summation (increasing signal strength, increase parallel fibers)



Temporal Summation (increase frequency, increase intensity)

Nerve Fiber Types Classification

A alpha


A beta


A gamma



B delta



C

Numerical Classification of Nerve Fibers

Sensory Pathway

A set of sensory neurons arranged in series

Somatosensory pathways

Transmits sensory information from sensory organs to cerebral cortex

Spinothalamic (anterolateral)


Dorsal column pathway

Dorsal Column - Medial Lemniscal Pathway

Composed of large unmyelinated fiber; spatial orientation

Fine discriminatory touch , vibratory, position

Lesion in dorsal column

Reduced spatial acuity


Decreased stereognosis


Impaired pallesthesia


graphestesia

Spinothalamic Tract or Anterolateral tract

Composed of much smaller myelinated fiber; smaller degree of spatial orientation

Pain, temperature, crude, tickle, itch, sexual

Lesion in Spinothalamic Tract

Loss of discriminative and motivational-affective component of pain, temperature, tactile sensation

Trigeminothalamic tract

Mediates fine touch sensation of the arc

Cortical Plasticity

Malleable brain

Differential Sensitivity

Type of receptor is to type of stimulus

Labeled line principle

Specific nerve fibers for one modality

Power law

more frequency of ap, more intsense

weber-fechner law

magnitude to log of stimulus

Recruitment of sensory units

more receptors

law of projection

consciousness of stimuli to location of receptor

Dermatome

Embryonic development

Shingles

Reinfection of dorsal ganglion; herpes zoster virus

tickle and itch

stimulate free nerve endings

vibratory and position sensation

Tactile receptors/ muscle spindle >>> type A B >>> lemniscal pathways >>> somatosensor area I and II >>> position/ vibratory




position involved cerebellum

Tickle and itch sensation

tactile receptors >>> type c >>> spinothalamic tract >>> somatosensory area I ad II >>> tickle/ itch

test for integrity of dorsal column pathway

two point discrimination/ vibratory sensibility

thermoceptive and pain

Type A and C

Thermoreceptors

More on cold, hot is type C

Afferent or Sensory Neurons

C mechano-sensitive fibers


Type A delta and C cold


Type A delta mechanosensitive


Type A delta emechanoheat-sensitive

Sensory pathways for pain

Trigeminothalamic tract, spinothalamic tract

Gate control theory of pain

innocuous stimuli can block or reduce painful sensation; release of GABA and other NTA