Ch 18 Lec 1 - General & Special Senses Flashcards

0
Q

two sensory receptors

A

tonic, Phasic

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1
Q

a specialized cell that sends sensations to CNS

A

sensory receptor

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2
Q

sensory receptor that is always sending signals to CNS

A

tonic

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3
Q

sensory receptor that becomes active only with changes in the conditions they monitor

A

Phasic

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4
Q

five types of receptors

A

chemoreceptors, nociceptors, thermoreceptors, mechanoreceptors, photoreceptors

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5
Q

area monitored by a single receptor cell

A

receptive field

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6
Q

each receptor responds to a specific stimulus which is called blank

A

receptor specificity

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7
Q

a photoreceptor will not respond to a blank stimulus

A

chemical

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8
Q

the sensory information arriving at the CNS

A

sensation

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9
Q

conscious awareness of sensation

A

perception

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10
Q

blank interprets impulses

A

brain

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11
Q

perception is the feeling that occurs when blank impulses are interpreted

A

sensory

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12
Q

occurs when sensory receptors are subjected to blank stimulation

A

continuous

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13
Q

sensory adaptation results in a reduction of blank

A

sensitivity

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14
Q

when sensory receptors decrease their level of activity

A

peripheral adaptation

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15
Q

two receptors of peripheral adaptation

A

fast adapting, slow adapting

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16
Q

sensory adaptation where sensory neurons are still active and CNS causes reduced perception

A

central adaptation

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17
Q

sensory information from receptors is blank

A

incomplete

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18
Q

humans do not have blank for every blank

A

receptor, stimulus

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19
Q

receptors have limited blank

A

ranges

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20
Q

stimulation of a sensory receptor requires a blank event that is interpreted

A

neural

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21
Q

these senses do not have specialized receptor cells or sensory organs

A

general senses

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22
Q

can have specialized receptor cells separate from the sensory neuron

A

special senses

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23
Q

special senses are structurally blank

A

more complex

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24
Q

special senses are usually in special blank

A

organs

25
Q

three groups of general senses

A

exteroceptors, proprioceptors, interoceptors

26
Q

general sense group that relays info about external environment

A

exteroceptors

27
Q

general sense group that depict body position in space

A

proprioception

28
Q

these receptors sense tissue damage

A

nociceptors

29
Q

nociceptors perceive blank

A

pain

30
Q

nociceptors are blank nerve endings with large receptive field

A

free

31
Q

nociceptors are found everywhere except blank

A

brain

32
Q

nociceptors provide a blank function

A

protective

33
Q

nociceptors do not blank well

A

adapt

34
Q

three types of pain

A

fast, slow, referred

35
Q

prickling pain that is quick and induces a reflex and usually ends when stimulus ends

A

fast pain

36
Q

type of pain that is burning and begins later, persists longer, and is achy

A

slow pain

37
Q

type of pain that is visceral pain that feels like it is coming from a more superficial region

A

referred pain

38
Q

example of a referred pain

A

brain freeze

39
Q

referred pain is due to blank structures being innervated by the same blank nerves as the damaged viscera

A

superficial, spinal

40
Q

pain in left arm before heart attack is blank pain

A

referred

41
Q

receptors that involve heat and cold

A

thermoreceptors

42
Q

thermoreceptors are free nerve endings in blank

A

skin

43
Q

thermoreceptors are blank to adapt

A

quick

44
Q

hot and cold is detected by blank but pain is detected by blank

A

thermoreceptors, nociceptors

45
Q

six types of of tactile receptors in these two categories

A

unencapsulated, encapsulated

46
Q

three types of unencapsulated tactile receptors

A

free nerve endings, root hair, tactile disc

47
Q

unencapsulated tactile receptor that is in the papillary of dermis and is for general touch

A

free nerve endings

48
Q

unencapsulated tactile receptor that monitors distoritions and movement across body surface

A

root hair

49
Q

unencapsulated tactile receptor that is an expanded nerve terminal that synapses with Merkel cell and is sensitive to fine touch

A

tactile disc

50
Q

three encapsulated tactile receptors

A

tactile corpuscles, lamellated corpuscle, ruffini corpuscle

51
Q

encapsulated tactile receptor that is found where tactile sensitivities are very well developed

A

tactile (meissner’s) corpuscles

52
Q

encapsulated tactile receptor that responds to deep pressure

A

lamellated (Pacinian) corpuscle

53
Q

encapsulated tactile receptor that is in dermis and detects pressure with little adaptation

A

ruffini corpuscle

54
Q

stretch receptors that monitor changes in pressure and detect stretching of tissue walls

A

baroreceptors

55
Q

baroreceptors regulate blank activities

A

autonomic

56
Q

two autonomic activities regulated by baroreceptors

A

digestive tract, bladder, carotid sinus, lung, colon

57
Q

receptors that monitor position of joints, tension in tendons, state of muscle contraction

A

proprioceptors

58
Q

proprioceptors have blank adaptation to stimulus

A

no

59
Q

two types of proprioceptors

A

muscle spindles, golgi tendon organ

60
Q

muscle spindle proprioceptors monitor blank of muscle

A

length

61
Q

golgi tendon organ proprioceptors monitors blank in a tendon during contraction

A

tension