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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Name 4 general types of stimuli & examples of each.

1. mechanical - touch, hearing, balance



2. thermal - hot / cold



3. electromagnetic - vision



4. chemical - taste, smell

Name the 5 general senses:

1. visceral sensations


2. touch


3. temperature


4. pain


5. proprioception

Visceral sensations:

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

General



  • hunger
  • thirst
  • hollow organ fullness


chemical & mechanical

Touch:


General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

General



  • touch
  • pressure


mechanical

Temperature

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

General



  • heat
  • cold


thermal

Pain

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

General



Intense stimuli of any type



  • mechanical
  • chemical
  • thermal

Proprioception

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

General



  • Body position
  • Movement


Mechanical

Name the 5 Special Senses:

  1. Taste
  2. Smell
  3. Equilibrium
  4. Hearing
  5. Vision

Taste

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

Special

Tastes

Chemical

Smell

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

Special

Odors

Chemical

Hearing

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

Special

Sounds

Mechanical

Equilibrium

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

Special


  • Balance
  • Head Position

Mechanical

Vision

General or Special?

What is sensed?

What type of stimuli?

Special

Light

Electromagnetic

Pain Process:


What is transduction?

conversion of painful stimulus

into

nerve stimulus

Pain Process:


What is transmission?

conduction of the nerve impulse

to the

spinal cord

Pain Process:



What does modulation do?

Changes the sensory nerve impulse



​(it can either AMPLIFY or SUPPRESS)

Pain Process:


What is perception?

Conscious awareness of pain

During anesthesia, is the brain still being stimulated with pain?

YES

the brain "holds" all that pain memory until the animal wakes up...

this is why we give pain meds and nerve blocks

List the 3 main parts of the ear:

1. External ear



2. Middle ear



3. Inner ear

What does the external ear do?

  • Acts as a funnel for sound waves


  • Directs them to eardrum

What does the middle ear do?

  • Amplifies sound


  • Transmits vibrations from eardrum to inner ear

What does the inner ear do?

  • contains sensory receptors


  • converts mechanical vibrations to nerve impulses


  • *also has receptors for equilibrium sense

Middle Ear:



What are ossicles & what do they do?

Ossicles are small bones



They transmit sound from tympanic membrane to the cochlea

What does the Eustachian tube connect?



What does the Eustachian tube do?

connects middle ear cavity with pharynx



equalizes air pressure (on both sides of eardrum)

Name the 3 ossicles of the Middle Ear:

1. Malleus



2. Incus



3. Stapes

Which ossicle is the outermost bone, attached to the tympanic membrane?

malleus

Which ossicle is the middle bone?

Incus

Which ossicle covers the oval window of the cochlea?



(the most medial ossicle)

Stapes

What 2 things does the inner ear contain?

1. cochlea - filled with endolymph fluid & lined with hairs



2. Organ of Corti - gets stimulated, lets us hear

How does hearing work?

sound travels through external ear to eardrum

sound waves cause ossicles to vibrate

causes fluid around cochlear duct to vibrate

stimulates hairs on organ of Corti

generates nerve impulses that travel to BRAIN

interpreted as sound

Equilibrium is a ______________ sense that maintains ___________ by keeping track of the position & movements of the _____________.

mechanical



balance



head

How do the semicircular canals work?

head moves, fluid lags behind

movement of fluid bends hairs

this generates nerve impulse to brain

give info about motion of the head

Vestibule - where is it, what does it do, what can it affect in an animal?

space at bottom of semicircular canals



hair cells (snowglobe effect)



can cause vertigo, which makes an animal not want to EAT

What are the 3 layers of the eyeball?

1. Outer fibrous layer



2. Middle vascular layer



3. Inner nervous layer

What are the 3 parts of the outer fibrous layer of the eyeball?

1. cornea (clear)



2. sclera (white)



3. limbus - junction of cornea & sclera

Does the cornea contain blood vessels?

NO - this is why it takes so long to heal if it gets scratched



(but it would be like looking through a roadmap if it did contain blood vessels!)

What are the 4 components of the Middle Vascular Layer of the eyeball?

1. Choroid coat



2. Iris



3. Ciliary body



4. Retina

Name 2 things that the choroid coat contains:

1. pigment



2. blood vessels

What type of muscle is the iris?

smooth muscle

If the pupil dilates, does it mean the animal can see?

Not necessarily - pupil dilation is just a muscular reflex - it will happen regardless of whether the animal has vision or not

What 2 things does the retina contain that allow us to see?

rods



cones

Rods allow us to see:

black & white

Cones allow us to see:

color

The _____________ _____________ has muscles that allow the lens shape to change to allow for _____________ and ____________ vision.

ciliary body

near / far

The retina contains ___________ ______________ that allow us to see.

sense receptors

What allows animals to have night vision?

tapetum

What kind of humor is produced by the ciliary body?

aqueous humor

Name a common affliction that damages the RETINA.

glaucoma

The retina is full of what type of tissue?

nervous tissue

What is the 3rd eyelid known as?

nictitating membrane

Lacrimal gland note:



if an animal is given dye in its eye, where will that dye drain out?

from the animal's nose



(due to the lacrimal gland)

Name the site where the nerve fibers on the inside surface of the retina converge & leave the eye to form the optic nerve

optic disc

Rods & Cones are examples of what type of cells?

photoreceptor cells



(neurons with modified dendrites)

Lacrimal gland produces & secretes ____________.

tears

Name the 4 Rectus Muscles of the eyeball:

1. Dorsal Rectus



2. Ventral Rectus



3. Medial Rectus



4. Lateral Rectus

Name the 2 Oblique Muscles of the eyeball:

1. Dorsal Oblique



2. Ventral Oblique