• 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

1/52

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;

52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Two types of Sense Receptors
General Receptors and Special Receptors
General Receptors
Receptors distributed throughtout the body
Sensory neurons ex) skin, organs
Special Receptors
Receptor cells in localized areas
How we get sensations?
1) Stimulate a sense receptor
2) Conversion of the stimulus
- energy created by stimuli converted to graded potential (electrical energy)
3) Generate of nerve impulse
4) Integration of sensory input (in cerebral cortex)
Sense Receptors - Location Classification
-Exteroceptors
-Interoceptors
-Proprioceptors
Exteroceptors
external conditions stimuli
-located on or near surface of body
Interoceptors
internal conditions stimuli
-located in visceral organs, blood vessals, muscles
-not consciously felt
Proprioceptors
located in muscles, joints, tendons, inner ear, nervous system
-body position, muscle tension, movement, weight discrimination
Sense Receptors-Stimulus Classification
-mechanoreceptors
-thermoreceptors
-nocireceptors
-chemoreceptors
-osmoreeptors
-photoreceptors
Accessory structures of eye
-eyelids
-eyebrows and eyelashes
-lacrimal apparatus
-extrinisc eye muscles
functions of eyelids
shade, protect, lubricate
orbicularis oculi & levator palpeebrae superioris
closes/opens lid
tarsal or meibomian glands
-modified sebaceuous glands
-keep eyelids from adhering to eachother
conjunctiva
-lines eyelids and attatched to white of the eye
-protective mucus membrane
--vascular
lacrimal apparatus
structures that produce and drain tears
-function protect clean lubricate the eyeball
Extrinsic eye muscle
extend from bony orbit to sclera of eye
-surrounded by fat tissue
6 muscles that control eye movement
superior rectus-up and in
inferior rectus-down and in
medial rectus-inward
lateral rectus-outward
superior oblique-down and out
inferior oblique-up and out
eyeball consists of three layers
fribrous tunic-outer layer
vascular tunic-middle layer
retina-inner layer
fibrous tunic composed of
cornea, sclera,
cornea
transparent covering of iris
admits and refracts light into eye=helps focus light onto retina
sclera
white of eye = dense connective tissue
provides shape to eyeball
attachtment for eye mucsles
vascular tunic (uvea)=composed of
choroid
ciliary body
iris
choroid
-lines sclera
-posterior portion of tunic
-vascular
-contains melanocytes - appears brown/black
---prevents reflection and scattering of light
ciliary body
anterior portion of tunic
contains melanocytes (darkbrown appearance)
Parts: ciliary processes and ciliary muscle
ciliary processes
vascular folds of internal surface of ciliary body
---secretes aqueous humor
ciliary muscle
circular band of smooth muscle
--muscle contraction changes the lens shape
---adapts for near or far vision
iris
-colored portion of eyeball
attachted to ciliary processes
mad eof melanocytes and smooth muscle fibers
regulates amount of light into eyeball
pupil=openng in center of iris
lens
behind pupil and iris
contains protiens=crystallins
lacks blood vessels
helps focus images on retina
interior eyeball cavities
anterior cavity and vitreuous chamebr
anterior cavity
filled w aqueous humor
---maintains shape of eyeball
----supplies oxygen and nutrients to lens and cornea
Vitreous chamber
large cavity behind lens
---fillted w vitreous body
-----jelly like substance
-----maintain shape of eyeball
-----keeps retina attached to choroid
retina
inner layer of eyeball,
retina consists of
-pigmented layer=melanin
---help absorb light rays
-neural (sensory layer) =processes visual data
three layers of neural layer
-photoreceptors )rods and cones)
-bipolar cell layer
-ganglion cell layer
macula lutea
-on retina
-small flat spot-exact center posterior region of retina
-visual axis of eye
macular degeneraion
-degenerate disorder of retina; occur in region of macula lutea
---loose acute vision, but have peripheral vision
Fovea Centralis
-on retina
-small depression in center of macula lutea
-contains only cones
area of highest resolution
optic disk
-blind spot
-no rods or cones
photoreceptors of retina
rods and cones
rods
enables to see in dim light
cones
-stimulated by bright light
-blue green red
Types of image formation
-Refraction
-Accomodation
-Contriction
Refraction
bending of light rays
75% refraction through cornea
25% refraction through lens
accomodation
change in shape of lens
depends on distance of object
-dist object lens is flatter
-close objects lens is more sphereical
ciliary muscle controls lens shape
constriction
narrowing of pupil
-circular muscles of iris control pupil diameter
Photopigments and vision
-absorb light
-colored protein molecules
-initiates events for nerve potentials
-rods contains rhodopsin
---purplish color
-cones contain three different types of pigments
---opsin=protein molecule
---retitnal=vitamen A derivative
------light absorbing part of photopigment
binocular vision
both eyes focus on one set of objects
nasal (central) half
light rays from the nasal half will fall on the temporal half of the retina
temporal (peripheral) half
light rays from temporal half will fall on the nasal half of the retina
nersightedness corrected w
concave lens
farsightedness corrected w
convex lens
astigmatism
either cornea or lens has irregular curvature
get multiple focal points-parts of image s unfocused or distorted