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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sensory receptors

Provide info about external and internal environment, respond to stimuli,

Transducer

Convert stimulus energy into electrical energy.. receptors have a resting membrane potential..

Receptor

Need receptors to respond, have to transfer to electrical energy

General sense receptors

Somatic and visceral

Somatic sensory receptor

Tactile receptors of joints muscles and tendons

Visceral sensory receptors

In walls of internal organs, monitor strength, chemical environment temperature and pain

Special sense receptors

5.. complex sense organs of the head, of action, gustation, vision, audition, equilibrium

Modality of stimulus

5.. chemoreceptors, thermoreceptors, photoreceptors, mechanoreceptors, nociceptors

Chemoreceptors

Chemicals dissolved in fluids

Thermoreceptor

Change in temperature

Photoreceptor

Changes in light intensity

Mechanoreceptors

Distortion of cell membrane, mechanical movement

Nociceptors

Painful stimuli, somatic -external damage to body, visceral-internal organ damage

Tactile receptor

External, abundant mechanoreceptors, of skin and mucus, tick, wind, anything on skin

Tactile meissner corpuscles

Really light touch and shape, phasic receptors

Phantom pain

Sensation of remove body part, cell body still alive, still have memory, now interrupt before removing limb

Olfaction

Sense of smell, needs moisture, dissolved into air, dissolved into nasal mucus, temporal lobe

Olfactory epithelium

Sensory receptor organ, olfactory nerves translate to brain

Olfactory nerves

CN1

Olfactory bulbs

Must have pair, moisture, temporal lobe, memory in thalumus

Gustation

Sense of taste, gustatory cells are chemoreceptors CNVII CNIX

Vallate

Vallate papillae largest, but least numerous on tongue

Taste buds

Nerve tissues, must dissolve in water, replace quickly

Gustary pathway

Nueeons project to insula

Taste sensations

5.. sweet, salt, sour, bitter, umami

Sweet taste

Organic compounds like sugar or sweetner

Salt

Metal ions like NA and K

Sour

Acids like vinegar

Bitter

Alkaloids , make gag, back of tongue, unsweet chocolate

Umami

Amino acids, meaty flavor

Accessory visual structures

Eyebrow-nonverbal and sweat control, eyelashes-prevent objects coming into eye, blinking, eyelids, lacrimal apparatus, conjunctiva

Lacrimal apparatus

Lateral sides of eyes, tears to corners of inner eye

Conjunctiva

Covers whole eye except cornea, transparent lining of eye and lid surface

Sclera

White part of eye

Cornea

Covers colored part, no blood, bends light rays

Iris

Colored part

Pupil

Black center, control how much light let in

Lens

Floats, alive in eye, clear, changes shape of light

Aquimous humor

Fluid in eye in front of lens

Eye parts

Needs vitiman A

Choroid

Blood flow between sclera and retina

Retina

Internal layer of eye wall, absorb light rays, convert to nerve signals CNII, photoreceptor cells

Fovea centralil

Perfect vision

Blind spot

Where retina does not exist in back of eye

Ciliray body

Holds lens, muscles

Photoreceptor cells

Rods-black and white, cones-color

Macular degeneration

Physical deterioration of macula lutea, leading cause of blindness, diabetes, infection, hypertension, trauma, lose vision in center of eye

Binocular vision

Both eyes look at same thing

Cataracts

Aging, difficult to focus, cloudy lens, reduce visual clarity and color intensity

Vitreous humor

Transparent fluid behind lens

Glaucoma

Increased intraocular pressure, test with puff of air

Emmetropia

Normal vision

Hyperopia

Far sighted, can't see close, eyeball short

Myopia

Near sighted, eyeball too long

Astigmatation

Unequal curves on refractive surfaces

Phototransduction

Convert light to electrical signals

Rods

Longer and narrower, more numerous, highly sensitive, near edge of retina

Cones

Concentrated at fovea centralis, color, intense light

Dark adaptation

20-30 min, bleached rods must regenerate rhodopsin

Light adaptation

5-10 min, cones initially overstimulated

Optic nerves

Exit back of eye and converge at optic chasm

Optic tracts

Go to thalamus