Chapter 16: Sensory, Motor, Integration Flashcards
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conscious or subconscious awareness of changes in the external or internal environment
Sensation
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conscious awareness and interpretation of sesations primarily a function of the cerebral cortex
Perception
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specialized cell or the dendrites of a sensory neuron
Receptor/Sense organ
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stimulus = external environment (hearing, vision, smell, taste, touch, pressure, vibration, temperature, and pain) at or near external surface of the body
Exteroceptor
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stimulus = not consciously perceived; pain or pressure blood vessels, visceral organs, muscles, and nervous system
Interoceptor/Visceroceptor
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stimulus = body position, muscle length, and tension muscles, tendons, joints and the inner ear
Proprioceptor
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stimulus = touch, pressure, vibrations, stretch skin, ears, muscles, joints
Mechanoreceptor
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stimulus = change in temperature skin, hypothalamus
Thermoreceptor
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stimulus = damage to tissue numerous locations in body “pain” slowly adapting receptor
Nociceptor
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stimulus = light only in eyes
Photoreceptor
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stimulus = chemicals nose, tongue, hypothalamus, stomach
Chemoreceptor
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somatic sensations that arise from stimulating the skin surface
cutaneous sensations
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touch, pressure, vibration, itch, tickle
tactile sensations
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stimulation of tactile receptors in the skin or subcutaneous layer
touch
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rapidly adapting touch receptors found in hairy skin consist of free nerve endings wrapped around hair follicles
hair root plexuses
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sustained sensation that is felt over a larger area than touch occurs with deformation of deeper tissues
pressure sensations
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- slowly adapting tacticle (touch) receptor
- sensation: stretching of skin
Ruffini corpuscles
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- bare dendrites
- receptors for pain, thermal, tickle, itch, and some touch sensations
free nerve ending
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- slowly adapting tacticle (touch) receptors
- sensations: touch and pressure
tactile discs
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- rapidly adapting tacticle receptors
- sensations: touch, pressure, and slow vibrations
corpuscles of touch
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- rapidly adapting pressure receptor
- sensations: pressure and fast vibrations
lamellated corpuscles
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skin, muscles, joints, tendons, fascia
somatic pain
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skin
superficial somatic pain
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muscles, joints, tendons, fascia
deep somatic pain
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- from visceral (internal) organs
- bowel blockage, kidney stone, gall stones, etc
visceral pain
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- visceral pain projected to a particular part of the skin or body
- projected incorrectly
referred pain
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- “acute”, “sharp”, “pricking”
- closer to surface (not felt in deep tissues) knife cut, pin prick, paper cut, skin burn, etc.
fast (acute) pain
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- “throbbing”, “aching”, “burning” or “chronic”
- may be excruciating felt in both skin and deep tissues toothache, skin bruise, etc.
slow (chronic) pain
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- projection of pain coming from amputated limb
- “psychological” pain
phantom pain
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pain relief
analgesia
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induction of a state of unconsciousness with the absence of pain sensation over the entire body, through the administration of anesthetic drugs
general anesthesia
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- regional anesthesia by injection of a local anesthetic into the subarachnoid space around the spinal cord.
- loss of sensation due to a spinal lesion.
spinal anesthesia
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- slowly adapting (propreioceptors) sensory nerve endings
- sensations: muscle length
muscle spindles
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- slowly adapting proprioceptors
- sensations: muscle tension slowly adapting receptor
tendon organs
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- rapidly adapting proprioceptors
- sensations: joint position and movement rapidly adapting receptor
joint kinesthetic receptors
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conduct impulses from the somatic receptors (PNS) into the brain stem or spinal cord (CNS)
first-order neurons
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conduct impulses from the brain stem and spinal cord to the thalamus
second-order neurons
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conduct impulses from the thalamus to the primary somatosensory area of the cortex on the same side
third-order neurons
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ability to acquire new information or skills though instruction or experience
learning
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a hypothetical neurophysiologic storage unit in the cerebrum that is the source of a particular memory
engram
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temporary ability to recall a few pieces of information for seconds to minutes
short-term memory
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information in short-term memory may later be transformed into a more permanent type of memory
long-term memory
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lack or loss of memory
amnesia
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humans sleep and awaken in a 24-hour cycle
circadian rhythm
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- a portion of the reticular formation that has many ascending connections with the cerebral cortex
- when this area of the brain stem is active
- nerve impulses pass to the thalamus and widespread areas of the cerebral coretex
- results in generalized alertness or arousal from sleep
- nerve impulses pass to the thalamus and widespread areas of the cerebral coretex
reticular activating system
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state of wakefulness
consciousness
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state of unconsciousness in which a person’s responses to stimuli are reduced or absent
coma
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- Non-Rapid Eye Movement
- 4 gradually merging stages
- transition
- light sleep
- moderately deep sleep
- deep sleep
NREM sleep
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- Rapid Eye Movement under closed eyelids
REM sleep
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- STD
- caused by bacteria
- third state cause dibillitating neurological symptoms
syphilis
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condition in which REM sleep cannot be inhibited during waking periods
narcolepsy
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difficulty in falling asslep and staying asleep
insomnia
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disorder in which a person repeatedly stops breathing for 10 or more seconds while sleeping
sleep apnea
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complete loss of strength in an affected limb or muscle group
paralysis
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- nonprogressive disorders of movement and posture caused by abnormal development of, or damage to, motor control centers of the brain
- cause physical disability
cerebral palsy
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- uncontrollable shaking and muscle rigidity
- dopamine-releasing neurons degenerates
Parkinson disease
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- inherited disorder
- loss of neurons that normally release GABA or acetylcholine
Huntington disease
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muscles of the upper limb may alternately contract and relax, causing it to shake
tremor
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generator potential or receptor potential decreases in amplitude during a maintained, constant stimulus
adaptation
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a visual sensation that continues after the stimulus ends. The image may appear in colors complementary to those of the stimulus.
afterimage
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the act of perceiving an idea or thought as an objective reality.
projection