Final Exam: Special Somatic Afferent Flashcards
What are some categories of neurons:
- GVA
- GSA
- GVE
- GSE
- SVA
- SSA
Neurons that transmit the sensation of smell and tase are designates as ______
Special visceral afferent (SVA)
Which CN transmits olfactory impusles?
CN1
Which CNs transmit taste impulses?
7, 9, 10
Neurons that supply motor innervation to m. of pharyngeal arch origin are designated as _____
Special visceral efferent (SVE)
Which CNs contain SVE fibers?
5, 7, 9, 10, 11
Neurons that transmit the special senses of vision hearing, and balance are designated as _____
Special somatic afferent (SSA)
Which CNs contain SSA fibers?
2 and 8
What are the 6 steps of the auditory pathway?
- cochlear hair cells of CN 8
- Cochlear nuclei
- caudal colliculus
- Thalamus
- auditory cortex
- primary auditory pathway
Fast motor response elicited by sudden onset of tactile, vestibular, or acoustic stimulus that exceeds certain intensity threshold?
Startle reflex
What is CN 8?
vestibulochochlear n.
Startle reflex cause flexion/extension of skeletal m.?
flexion
What 3 things does startle reflex facilitate?
- Overriding of conscious bbehavioral patterns
- portection from physical impact
- fight/flight response
What are the 2 types of hearing loss refering to time?
- acute (rapid onses)
2. Chronic (persistent)
What are the 2 types of hearing loss refering to damage?
- conductive
2. sensorineural
deafness as a result of damage to structures of the inner ear preventing stimulation of electrical impusles
Sensorineural
deafness as a result of damage to structures of the external and or middle are preventing the conduction of sound waves to the inner ear
conductive
how can you test sensoriniural deafness?
BAER test
Genetic deafness can be linked to the ____ gene that results in white coat color and or spotted coat
Piebald
organ within the head that senses balance and acceleration, distinct from general proprioceptors that are located within m. tendons and joints
Vestibular system
Where are cell bodies of SSA neurons located?
vestibular ganglia
Where are the axons of SSA neurons located?
vestibular nuclei of the hindbrain
Reflex that allows eyes to remain fixed on a given focal point while the head is moving in any direction
vestibulo-ocular reflex
normal movement of the eyes in response to head movement
physiologic nystagms