10-sensory And Motor Systems Flashcards

1
Q

Sensation vs perception

A
Sensation = detection of changes in external or internal environment
Perception = conscious awareness and perception of sensations
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2
Q

Sensory – is one unique type of sensation (pain, touch, vision, hearing)

A

Modality

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3
Q

In the process of sensation, – of stimulus involves converting energy from stimulus into graded potential

A

Transduction of stimulus

*think conduction

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4
Q

– order neurons carry sensory impulses from PNS to CNS

A

First order neurons

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5
Q

Last step of sensation

A

Integration of sensory input by cerebral cortex

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6
Q

3 types of sensory receptors by location

A
  1. Exteroreceptors - at or near external surface of body
  2. Interoreceptors - in blood vessels, visceral organs, muscles and nervous system
  3. Proprioceptors - muscles, tendons, joints, inner ear for body position and movement
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7
Q

6 types of sensory receptors classified by stimulus

A
  • mechanoreceptors : deformation, stretching, bending of cells
  • thermo receptors
  • nocireceptors : pain
  • photoreceptors
  • chemoreceptors
  • osmoreceptors: osmotic pressure of bodily fluids
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8
Q

Rapidly adapting receptors for

A

Pressure, touch, smell

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9
Q

Slowly adapting receptors for

A

Pain, proprioception (body position), blood chemical levels

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10
Q

4 modalities of somatic sensations

A

Tactile
Thermal
Pain
Proprioceptive sensations

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11
Q

Subdivisions of Tactile sensations

A

Touch, pressure, vibration, itch, tickle

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12
Q

Thermal sensations are conducted thru

A

Free nerve endings

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13
Q

Types of pain sensations

A

Superficial and deep somatic pain

Visceral pain - internal organs

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14
Q

What is referred pain

A

Visceral (organs) pain perceived in skin overlying affected organ

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15
Q

Proprioception end

A

Bin rotation web

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16
Q

Name the 3 components of proprioceptive sensations

A
  1. Muscle spindles located in skeletal mm measure muscle length/stretch and more precise movement = more muscle spindles
  2. Tendon organs - measure muscle tension
  3. Joint kinesthetic receptors - artiularbcapsules capsules or synovial joints sense joint position and movement
17
Q

What relays info from somatic sensory receptors to the primary somatosensory area in the cerebral cortex and cerebellum

A

Somatic sensory pathways

18
Q

Ascending somatic sensory pathway is set of 3 neurons

A

First order - impulse from somatic receptor to CNS
Second order neuron-cross over in spinal cord (spinothalamic tract) or brain stem, then carry impulse to thalamus (on opposite side)
Third order - impulse from thalamus to postcentral gyrus on same side

19
Q

Relay stations where ascending neuron synapse

A

Thalamus, brain stem, spinal cord

20
Q

The primary – area is in cerebral cortex of parietal lobe

  • each region receives sensory input from different part of body
  • receive input from opposite side
A

Somatosensory area

21
Q

Primary – area is in cerebral cortex of precentral gyri of frontal lobe

A

Primary motor area

22
Q

The – – – pathways are descending somatic motor pathways from brain to synapse with lower motor neurons

A

Upper motor neuron pathways

23
Q

Describe the 3 pathways to relay info from brain to effectors

A

Lateral corticospinal pathway: hands and feet; decussate at medulla oblongata
Anterior corticospinal pathway: trunk and proximal limb; decussate at spinal cord levels
Corticobulbar : head! bulb = head

24
Q

– – is increase in axon terminals in presynaptic neurons and increase in dendrites of post synaptic neurons

A

Intensive learning

25
Q

Free nerve endings respond to which tactile sensations?

A

Itch & tickle

26
Q

The Spinothalamic pathway carries sensory info to cerebral cortex for which group of sensations?

A

Pain, cold, warmth, tickle, itch

27
Q

What system senses internal and external environments

A

Nervous system