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114 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Iris
•colored part of eye
•round central opening (pupil)
•2 layers of smooth muscle to vaary pupil size
• eye color and pattern (sticky elastic fibers)
Nociceptors
sensing pain
Abducens Nerve
eye mvement
Occulormotor Nerve
eye movement
Reflection
light bounces off of a surface
filiform
scattered across tongue in V formations
taste buds
•located with in filiform, fungiform, and vallate papillae
•vallate papillae and fungiform contains most of these
Fungiform
•scattered across tongue surface
•most abundant at tip and sides
Autocrine
hormone is released and binds to cell that produces it
Endocrine Glands
•ovaries, testes, pancreas, small intestines, stomach, kidneys, <3, hypothalamus
•pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal, pineal, thymus
rods
•dim light
•peripheral vision receptors
•more numerous
Gustatory Cells
has hairs that are receptors cells
Fibrous Tunic
•outermost layer
•made of dense avascular connective tissue
•made up of sclera and cornea
Lutenizing Hormone (LH)
•stimulatess testosterone production
•helps with menstrual cycle
PIP-Calcium Signal Mechanism
•hormone bind to receptor-change conformation and bind to an inactive G protein
•GTP binds to G protein inducing activation and displacing GDP
•activated G protein activates phospholipase enzyme by bind to it and then it becomes inactive
•Phopho causes PIP2 to split into 2 second messengers- IP3 and diacylglycerol
•IP3- release of Ca+2 from ER and diacylglycerol, and activates protein kinases
•Ca+2 alter activity of certain enzymes and ion channels
•Ca+2 could bing to protein-calmodulin-activates enzymes to amplify cellular response
Cornea
•transparent
•covered by stratified squamous epithelium
•highly innervated
Endocrine System
•regulates metabolic activities through hormones
•controls reproduction, growth and development, cellular metabolism, energy balance, electrolytes, water, and nutrients
Pheromones
special class of hormones that are secreted into the environment and changes the behavior of another individual
Sensory receptors
taste buds, chemoreceptors
Testes
•produce testosterone
•male secondary sex characteristics
•deepening of voice
Extrinsic Eye Muscle
movement of the eye
AA based hormone
•cannot pass through the cell membrane
•must use intracellular second messenger
Refractiion
•when light is bent as it travels from one medium to another
•lens of eye bends light rays so they converge on the photoreceptors of the retina
Tropins
regulate secretion of hormones from other endocrine glands and use a cyclic AMP second messenger
Pigmented layer
external single cell layer
Middle Ear
•small, air filled cavity
•ear drum to bony wall
•houses ossicles
Neural Stimuli
•stimulates adrenal gland
•epinephrine and norepinephrine
•catecholamines-stress hormones
Choroid
•brown
•highly vascularized meembrane
•provides nutrients to all eye tunicss
Steroids
•produced from cholesterol
•gonadal hormones and adrenocortical hormones
Stereoscopic Vision
smaller total visual field, but provides depth perception
Hormones
•chemical substaces produced by cells and excreted into extracellular to control metabolic function in body
•cells have special receptors for attachment of hormones
•3 factors: 1. blood levels of hormone 2. # of target receptors on target cells 3. strength of bond
•half life- 1/2 minute to 30 minutes
Eyebrows
shade and sweat protection
Dark Adaptation
•bright to dim light
•cones stop functioning
•Rod pigments were bleached by bright light
•Rhodopsin begins to accumulate
Posterior segment
•filled with vitreous humor
•functions:
•transmits light
•support the lens and retina
•maintains intraocular pressure aiding muscle movement
Ovaries
•produce estrogen and progesterone
•menstrual cycle developing in uteran lining
Conjunctiva
mucous membrane lining the eye
Vestibule
•contains 2 membranous sacs
•responds to gravity and helps determinne head positioning
Hyperopia
•distant objects are focused behind retina
•far sighted
Mechanoreceptors
sensing pressure and distortion
Semicircular Duct
contained in each canal and communicates with the utricle
Inner Ear
located behind eye socket in temporal bone
Leukotrienes
mediate inflammation and allergic reactions
Presbyopia
•loss of accomodation
•old person vision
Pathway of Light
•air > cornea > aqueous humor > lens > vitreous humor > neural layer > photoreceptors
Optic disk
optic nerve exits the eye creating a blind spot
Ciliary body
interlacing smooth muscles- control lens shape
Nyctalopia
•night blindness
•rod function decreases
•caused by Vitamin A deficiency
Osseous Labyrinth
•system of canals through the temporal bone
•filled with perilymph
Light Addaptation
•dim to bright light
•both cones and rods are stimulated
•see only white light
•retinal sensitivity decreases
•cones take oveer within 60 seconds and improve vision in 5-10 minutes
Cones
•high light
•color vision receptors
•concentrated in fovea centralis in macula lutea
Glandular Lobe
produces several hormones
Eicosanoids
chemicals that have a localized effect and do not truly circulate through the body
Close Vision- Eyeball Convergence
medial rotation of eyeballs toward object being viewed
Color Blindness
lack of 1+ cone types
Close Vision-Lens Accomodation
•ciliary muscles contract
•Lens bulges giving shorter focal length
Cortisol and Cortisone
help regulate blood glucose
Aldosterone
increases Na+ absorption in kidney
Visible Light
•400nm-700nm
•red wavelengths-lowest energy
•violet wavelengths- highest energy
Eustachian tube
•auditory tube
•link middle ear with the nasopharynx
•functions to equalize air pressure across tympanic membrane
Rods
•regenerate in morning with first light
•sensitive, best for night vision and peripheral vision
•Absorb all wavelengths of light by perceived in gray tones
•information summated resultion in fuzzier vision
•deep purple pigment- rhosopsin
AA based hormones
small to large molecular size
ex: amines, peptides to proteins
Endocrine
any hormone that is released and travels in blood to its target cell
Cones
•regenerate at night with darkness
•need to be activated by bright light
•contain pigment that gives colored view of world
•each has its own neuron to the ganglion and to be visual centers of the brain
•pigments are retinal and opsin (red, green, blue)
Hormone changes
•alter permeability of cell membrane by opening and closing ion channels
•stimulate mitosis or induce secretory activity
•stimiuulate production of proteins and then activiate or deactiviate enzyme
Sclera
•"white of the eye"
•tough tendon-like
•functions: protection, shapes the eye, anchors extrinsic eye muscles
Lacrima apparatus
secretes tears
Olfactory Cillia
captures and dissolves odor molecules
Mitral cells
•2nd order neurons
•clean up and amplify the signal to transmit to brain
Taste sensations
sweet, sour, bitter, salty, umami
Palpebrae
protection
Distant vision
•ciliary muscles- completely relaxed
•lens stretched as thin as possible
Close Vision-Pupil Constriction
•limits blurred vision by prohibiting the most divergent
light rays from entering the eye
•called Accomodation Pupillary Reflex
Prostaglandins
multiple effects from stimulating labor and blood clotting to raising blood pressure
Olfactory epithelium
•prgan sense on roof of nasal cavity
•life span 60 days (neurons)
Cochlea
•houses spinal organ of corti
•receptor for hearing
Calcitonin
lowers blood Ca+2 by inhibiting osteoclasts and promotes osteoblast acivity
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
stimulated normal thyroid development
Humoral Stimuli
•blood will stimulate production
•glucose-insulin
•soldium- aldosterone --> causes Na+ reabsorption in kidney
Thyroid Hormone (TH)
•blood pressure
•tissue growth and development
Thymus
•decrease in size
•normal development of T lymphacytes found in immune system
•major product is peptide hormones od thymopoients and thymosins
Adrenocorticotropic Hormone (ACTH)
stimulated adrenal cortex to release corticosteroids, stress
Cyclic AMP Messenger
•hormone binds to its receptor on outside of the membrane
•receptor changes shape and can bind to G protein
•G protein binds to GTP and is activated, GDP is displaced
•G protein binds to enzyme, adenylate cyclase, hydrolyzes the GTP, and activates the enzyme, G protein is inactive
•Adenylate cyclase- generates cyclic AMP from ATP
•Cyclic AMP is second messenger
•Cyclic AMP travels freely through the cell activating protein kinases
•Protein kinases phosphorate many proteins activating some or inhibiting others
Glucagon
increase blood glucose
Direct Gene Activation
•lipid soluable hormonnes bring changes in cellular activity
•hormone diffuses into target cell and binds to an intracellular receptor
•receptor activated by coupling
•activated complex moves to chromatin
Neural Layer
•internal layer
•contains photoreceptors, bipolar cells, and ganglion cells
Lens
•avascular
•biconvex structure- flexes to focus light
•held by zonule (suspensory ligament)
Anterior Chamber
between cornea and iris
Ossicles
•malleus, incus, stapes
transfers vibrations through the oval window
Ampulla
•enlarged swelling of duct end
•contains an equillibrium receptor cite (crista ampullaris)
•responds to angular movements
IGFs
•aa uptake
•sulfur uptake into cartilage
Oxytocin
•uterus contractions
•milk ejection
•cuddle hormone
Basal Cells
vdivide and differentiate into new gustatory and supporting cells
•Average life- 7-10 days
Posterior Chamber
•between iris and lens
•filled with aqueous humor circulating from ciliary processes to scleral venous sinus
Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
•stimulates production of egg and sperm cell
•produce estrogen and progesterone for release
Growth Hormone
•stimulate muscle and bone growth, liver, protein synethesis
•lipid use
Prolactin (PRL)
stimulates milk production
Adrenal Glands
produce over 2 dozen hormones
Parathyroid Hormone (PTH)
•calcium levels increase
•inhibits osteoblasts
•decrease osteoclasts
Vascular Tunic/ Uvea
•middle coat of eyeball
•3 regions: choroid, ciliary body, iris
Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH)
•not want to pee
•inhibits urine production
•Vas opressin-constrict blood vessels (Vaso Constriction)
Neural Lobe
•stores hormones created by hypothalamus
•composed of pituicytes and nerve fibers
Paracrine
hormone acts on a neighboring cell without entering blood
Myopia
•Distant objects focused in front of retina
•Close objects (see), distant (blurred)
•near sighted
Membranous Labyrinth
•a continuos series of membranous sacs and ducts contained in the osseous labyrinth
•filled with endolymph
Astigmatism
•blurred vision
•result of light not focusing as a point but instead as lines
Vallate
•largest and least numerous (7-12)
•found as inverted V at the back of the tongue
Sensory Tunic
•retina
•2 layered innermost tunic
•pigmented and neural layer
Thermoreceptors
sensing temperature
Melotonin
•makes you sleepy
•pineal glands- major product
Near- Point of Vision
•closest point on which we can focus clearly
•maximum lens bulge
Pituitary Gland
•sits in sella turcica of sphenoid bone of skull
•size of pea
• pea + stalk (infundibulum)
Intracellular Second Messenger
generated when the hormone binds to the cell membrane
Posterior Pituitary
•made in hypothalamus
•does NOT make hormones
•stores from hypothalamus
Pro-opiomelanocortin (POMC)
precursor of other molecules