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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
somatosensory
touch, proprioception, temp, pain
receptor types
thermo, mechano, noci, proprioceptors
receptor properties
most unimodal, part of PNS, synapse at spinal cord, adapt, have receptive field
tonic receptors
slow adapting, slow acting, info on steady state stimuli
phasic receptors
quick adapting, quick acting, info on change in stimuli
receptive field
smaller= greater acuity
mechanoreceptors
cutaneous, low threshold + high sensitivity, encapsulated or unencapsulated, cell body in dorsal root ganglion
mechanoreceptor types
merkels discs, meissner's corpuscle, ruffini corpuscle, pacinian corpuscle
merkels discs
in epidermis, small field, sustained touch, slow adapting
meissner corpuscle
superficial, small field, touch + texture, fast
ruffini's corpuscles
parallel to skin, large field, tension + stretch, slow
pacinian corpuscle
subcutis, large field, pressure, fast
proprioceptors
position of limbs in space
proprioceptor types
muscle spindles, golgi tendon organs
muscle spindles
in skeletal muscle, stretch receptors (signal muscle length)
golgi tendon organs
in tendons, detect tension, overload devices
proprioceptive pathway
1st order to spinal cord, 2nd to thalamus/cerebellum, 3rd to somatosensory cortex
decussation in spinal cord
touch and proprioception stay on same side, pain and temp decussate
thermoreceptors
free nerve endings, sudden changes in temp
TRP channels
transient receptor potential ion channels, cause influx of Na and Ca, have distinct thermal activation ranges
nociceptors
physiological detection of processing of painful stimuli, primary afferents terminate in spinal dorsal horn
pain paradox
pain in necessary and protective
nociception phases
acute, subchronic, chronic
classes of noxious sensations
heat, chemical, mechanical, cold
nociceptive receptors
mechanical, thermal, chemical
ascending pain pathways
spinothalamic, spinoreticular, spinomesencephalic
spinothalamic
to cord, crosses, to thalamus, to sensory cortex
spinoreticular
to cord, crosses, to reticular formation, to brain
spinomesencephalic
to midbrain, activates periaqueductal gray
pain activates
amygdala, hippocampus, posterior parietal cortex, basal ganglia, brainstem
pain perception factors
mood, cognition, pathology, injury,contex, genetics