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73 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

axons ascend thru cribiform plate and end at>>

olfactory receptors

dendrites project cilia called ____________ into nasal cavity

olfactory hairs

site where odorants stimulate a graded potential toward soma

transduction

baby or growing olfactory neurons (constantly regenerating)

basal stem cells

secrete mucus to help with the physical tasting of odorants

Olfactory or Bowman's glands

What is found:


-only in the superior concha and superior nasal septum


-directly exposed to external


-life span is 30-60 days

olfactory mucosa

name four types of papillae

filiform


foliate


fungiform


vallate

main part of tongue, tiny spikes w/o tastebuds that give tongue rough feel

filiform

parallel ridges on the side of tongue, taste buds disappear after 2-3 years old

foliate

highly concentrated at the tip or sides of tongue


-a little bit back


-mushroom shaped with several taste buds on each

fungiform

most dorsal, largest, v-shaped at rear of tongue


-each person has 7-12


-contain half of all our taste buds

vallate

epithelial cells that physically connect to underlying nerve fibers


-have taste hair at apex

taste cells

-Do not have taste hairs


-don't serve in taste sensation

Supporting cells

Peripherally oriented cells that become taste cells

Basal cells

for taste to happen, saliva must be present and dissolve the molecules into _________

taste pores

5 primary taste sensations

salty


sweet


sour


bitter


Umami



Na, K, electrolytes

salty



CHO's

sweet

Acids

sour

bases

bitter



meaty

Umami

transport mucous membrane made of stratified columnar epithelium

conjunctiva

inner lining of eyelids

Palpebral conjunctiva

anterior lining of the eyeballs


-dilation of blood vessels here causes bloodshot eyes

bulbar conjunctiva

Structure responsible for creating tears and drainage into nasal cavity

lacrimal apparatus

Move eyeballs up, down, left, right

rectus muscles

adduct and abduct opposite eyes and rotate the eyes as our head tilts

obliques

3 layered wall of eyeball

Tunics

admits and focuses on light

Optical apparatus

Retina and Optic nerve

Neural apparatus

Outermost layer of eyeball


-consists of Sclera and Cornea

Fibrous Tunic

Consists of:


-Choroid


-Ciliary body


-Iris

Vascular Tunic

pigmented layer behind retina


-prevents light from scattering

Choroid

muscular ring that supports iris and lens

ciliary body

a diaphragm to adjust diameter of pupil

Iris

the retina

Tunica interna

Space between cornea and iris


-filled with aqueous humor


-fluid is reabsorbed here by ring like blood vessels

Anterior chamber

Space between iris and lens


-filled with aqueous humor produced by ciliary bodies

Posterior chamber

Space posterior to lens

Vitreous chamber

clear outer covering of eye

cornea

serous fluid secreted by ciliary body

aqueous humor

forms from telencephalon of brain


-only part of brain which can be viewed without dissection


-attatches to optic disc


-held in place by pressure from vitreous humor


-gets nutrients and waste removal from choroid

retina

contains no receptor cells and produces blind spots

optic disc

nourishes all eye layers

Choroid

Secures lens to ciliary body

Suspensory ligaments

fibrous tunic/white

Sclera

area of retina that lacks photoreceptors

optic disc

muscular structure that manipulates the lens

ciliary body

Nutritive tunic of eye

choroid

Drains the aqueous humor from the eye

Canal of Schlemm

Tunic concerned with image formation

retina

2 smooth muscle sites of intrinsic eye muscles

Iris/Ciliary body

area of acute vision

fovea centralis

Refractory media of the eye in order

cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor

these muscles cause constriction


-PNS

circular fibers

causes dilation


-SNS

Radial fibers

due to looking far to close or light intensity changes

constriction

refraction of light rays due to________ and ________

cornea and iris

normal eye with light focused properly

Emmetropic

the focal point is in front of retina


-nearsighted


-conclave lenses

Myopic eye

Focal point is behind the retina


-farsighted


-convex lens

-Hyperopic eye

Close vision requires these three___________

Accommodation, Constriction, Convergence

changing the lens shape by ciliary muscles to increase refractory power

Accommodation

pupillary reflex constricts pupils to prevent divergent light rays from entering the eye

Constriction

medial rotation of the eyeballs toward the object being viewed

Convergence

2 photoreceptor layers

Rods/Cones

responsible for night vision


-no colors


-coarse resolution and peripheral vision

rods

responsible for day vision


-bright light


-color

cones

three layers of retina

Photoreceptor/bipolar cell layer/ganglion cell layer

first order neurons where neuronal convergence starts in the eye

bipolar cell layer

2nd order neuron form optic nerve

ganglion cell layer

In rods, made up of opsin and retinal


-Vitamin A

Rhodopsin

In cones, made up of three different opsin


-blue


-green


-red

Photopsin