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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are P-type retinal ganglion cells responsible for?

*color sensitive?
P-type ganglion cells - have sustained response, center/surround rf,

**color sensitive color pattern vision
What are M-type retinal ganglion cells responsible for?

*color sensitive?
M-type ganglion cells - respond transiently, center/surround rf,

**color insensitive - movement detection
What are g-cells responsible for?
g-cells = W-cells - smallest, - pupillary reflex, etc.
In a hair cell in the Organ of Corti, distortion of the cilia can open channels, which causes membrane depolarization because.....?
potassium ions enter the cell
Sensory neurons that innervate a muscle spindle show a large increase in action potential activity when the muscle _______ (stretches/contracts), & ________ (does change length/does not change length)
Sensory neurons that innervate a muscle spindle show a large increase in action potential activity when the muscle is stretched and changes length
You have two nerve cells which your colleague tells you have different length constants. Would you predict the Nodes of Ranvier of the axon with the shorter length constant to be ________ (closer/farther) than the other axon with the longer length constant
You have two nerve cells which your colleague tells you have different length constants. Would you predict the Nodes of Ranvier of the axon with the shorter length constant to be closer than the other axon with the longer length constant
Sensory transduction and subsequent signaling about properties of the incoming sounds are sent to the brain from ___________ (the IHC's/the OHC's/both)
Sensory transduction and subsequent signaling about properties of the incoming sounds are sent to the brain from the inner hair cells.
Tetanus is produced by a muscle stimulated at a high frequency. The amount of tension produced during tetanus is higher than during a single twitch because __________ accumulates inside the muscle cells
Tetanus is produced by a muscle stimulated at a high frequency. The amount of tension produced during tetanus is higher than during a single twitch because calcium accumulates inside the muscle cells
What is procedural memory, and what structure(s) are involved in procedural memory?
Procedural memory is memory of skills or behaviors, and the cerebellum.
The primary auditory cortex (A1), is a part of Brodmann's area __, and is ______.
The primary auditory cortex (A1), is a part of Brodmann's area 41, and is organized in a two-dimensional array of vertically oriented frequency columns and binaural columns
Which hormones are released in the posterior lobe of the pituitary?
vasopressin (ADH) (induce thirst, concentrate urine) and oxytocin (contractions during childbirth) are released in the posterior lobe of the pituitary
Acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter used by ________, _________, _______, ______.
somatic motor neurons, parasympathetic motor neurons, parasympathetic preganglionic neurons, sympathetic preganglionic neurons
which sensory receptor has: flattened epithelial cell+neurite in epidermis?
flattened epithelial cell+neurite in epidermis: Merkel's disks
which sensory receptor contains mechanically gated K-channel?
contains mechanically gated K-channel: inner hair cell
which sensory receptor sends signals to spinal cord via Ib afferent?
the Golgi tendon organ sensory receptor sends signals to spinal cord via Ib afferent
which sensory mechanoreceptor hanging under ridges of glabrous skin?
the Meissner's corpuscle mechanoreceptors hang under ridges of glabrous skin
which sensory receptor sends its axon thru cribiform plate?
the olfactory receptor cell sends its axon thru cribiform plate
which sensory receptor: intrafusal muscle, innervated by g motor neuron
muscle spindle
which sensory receptor: sides of vallate papillae?
taste cells
which sensory receptors predominate in peripheral retina? (rods/cones)
rods predominate in peripheral retina
which sensory receptors are onion-like mechanoreceptor in deep dermis?
Pacinian corpuscle
which sensory receptors predominate in fovea?
cones predominate in fovea
Brodmann's area 17?
striate cortex (V1)
Brodmann's area 41?
A1, primary auditory cortex (temporal lobe)
Brodmann's areas 1,2,3?
S1, primary somatosensory cortex (part of the parietal lobe)
Brodmann's area 4?
M1, primary motor cortex (frontal lobe)
Brodmann's areas 5,7?
posterior parietal cortex
Brodmann's area 6?
supplementary motor area (SMA), premotor area
the temporal lobe involves what?
the temporal lobe is involved in auditory perception & is home to the primary auditory cortex (A1, Brodmann's area 41)
the parietal lobe involves what?
the parietal lobe integrates sensory information, and it is home to the primary somatosensory cortex (S1, Brodmann's areas 1,2,3)
the occipital lobe involves what?
the occipital lobe is the visual processing center, and is home to the primary visual cortex (V1, Brodmann's area 17)
the frontal lobe involves what?
the frontal lobe involves motor commands, and is home to the primary motor cortex (M1, Brodmann's area 4)
time frame for neural plasticity
critical period
neurons that fire together, wire together
Hebbian modifications
memory of facts or events
declarative memory
memory trace
engram
memory requiring continual rehearsal
short-term memory
memory of skills or behaviors
procedural memory
permanent memory not needing rehearsal
long-term memory