10 Sensory (Lecture) Flashcards
3 types if maechanoreceptors
Baroreceptors-blood vessels monitors BP Tactile- touch Proprioceptors- stretch receptors at a joint
Mechanoreceptors
Respond to physical force applied to the body
Thermoreceptors
Respond to temperature changes
Chemoreceptors
Respond to specific chemicals
2 types of chemoreceptors
Osmoreceptors -particle concentration in the blood Nociceptors- pain damage to body can cause ATP to leak into blood stream causing pain
Photoreceptors
Respond to light
Gustation
Taste
Lingual papillae
Peg like structures on surface of tongue 4 types
Circumvallate papillae
Largest of the 4. Posterior of tongue. 7-12 total. Contain many taste buds.
Fungiform papillae
Intermediate sized. Most numerous with a taste bud. Can be seen with eye.
Foliate papillae
Lateral and posterior in the tongue. Contains taste buds
Filiform papillae
Smallest of the 4 and most numerous. DO NOT contain taste bud.
Tastants
Any chemical that a taste bud can detect. Must dissolve in saliva or it will not be tasted.
4 primary taste sensations
Sweet sour salty bitter
Olfactory receptors are located
In the roof of the nasal cavity. Holes in the cribriform plate are smell foramen
Olfactory gland
Makes mucus
Vomer nasal organ VNO
Just post to nose maybe free one receptor
Oderants
A chemical that stimulates an olfactory receptor. Must dissolve in mucus or it cannot be smelled.
Adaptation (smell)
Smell receptors adapt very quickly. You can only smell new smells.
What type of receptors replace them selves
Taste and smell
Auricle (pinna)
Flap of tissue with grooves and ridges that directs sound toward the ear canal.
Ceruminous glands
Produce ear wax (outer ear)
Tympanum
Ear drum converts sound pressure waves into mechanical motion (vibration).
Auditory ossicles
Transmit vibration to the choclea
What are the 3 occicles
Malleous, incus, stapes
Auditory eustation tubes
Connects to the throat equalizes air pressure
Bony labyrinth
Entire snail body shell and antenna
Cochlea
Snail contains sensory receptors for hearing
Scala
Fluid filled ducts within the 3 coils
3 types of Scala
Scala vestibuli- largest and longest Scala media- contains organ of corti Scala tympani
Vestibule
Includes maculae, saccule, utricle. Responsible for balance. Senses gravity and linear acceleration.
Oval window
Membrane covered opening that leads from the middle ear to the vestibule of the inner ear.
Round window
Opening in the inner ear that is closed off to the middle ear
Semicircular canals
Detect head movement
Cristae ampullaris
Senses angular acceleration and deceleration.
Ear structures in order
External ear - Auricle, external acoustical meatus Middle ear - tympanic membrane, ossicles (malleous, incus, stapes), oval window. Inner ear - round window, vestibule, semicircular canals, cochlea, bony labyrinth, eustation tube
Conjunctiva
Inside of eyelids helps lubricate eyes.
Lacrimal apparatus
Tear production and drainage
Eye muscles
Lateral rectus - pulls eye lateral Medial rectus - pulls eye medial Superior rectus - pulls eye up Inferior rectus - pulls eye down Obliques - rotates eyes
Review orbital bones
DO IT!
Fibrous layer of the eye
Sclera, and cornea
Vascular layer if the eye
Choroid, layer that holds vessels Iris (intrinsic muscle) smooth muscle that controls the size of the pupil. Pupil - opening
Neural layer of the eye ( retina )
Contains photo receptors
Anterior cavity
Under the cornea contains the iris and lens
Anterior chamber
From cornea to iris
Aqueous humor
Watery fluid that fills the anterior cavity
Scleral venous sinuses
Drain aqueous humor out of the eye ( if defective glaucoma)
Posterior chamber
Iris to the back of lens
Posterior cavity
Everything behind the len
Vitreous humor
Gel that fills the posterior cavity
Lens accommodation
A change in the shape of the lens
Ciliary muscles ( intrinsic )
Pull on lens to change it’s shape
Ciliary body
Suspensory ligaments white threads that pull on lens and also aques humor is made by the ciliary body
Retina
Innermost layer contains photoreceptors.
Macula lutea (of retina)
Dark spot in the center of the back of the eye
Fovea centralis (of retina)
This is the center of the macula has the highest density of photo receptors.
Optic disc
Light spot where optic nerve exits the eye, no photo receptors
3 primary colors of vision
Red blue green
Cones
Bright light receptors (color vision)
Rods
Dim light receptors black and white vision
Eyes convert?
Light to electricity
Optic chiasim
Where optic nerve partially crosses over Temporal side does not crossover Nasal side does crossover
Occipital lobe
Constructs a visual image

