lab 11 Flashcards
what is the role of suspensory ligaments?
hold the lens in place. works with the ciliary muscs to control the shape of the lens.
what is the role of ciliary muscles?
control the shape of the lens
what provides aqueous humor?
ciliary processes that contain capillaries to produce aqueous humor.
what is myopia? how are the cil musc and ligaments? what corrective lens do you need?
near sightedness. occurs when objects focus in front of the retina and results in seeing close objects without a problem, but distant objects are blurred.
cil musc are contracted, ligaments are relaxed, lens thickens.
you need a diverging lens that allows light to converge at correct point.
what is hyperopia? how are the cil muscs and ligament? what corrective lens do you need?
far sightedness. occurs when objects are focused behind the retina and results in seeing distant objects clearly but close objects are blurred.
cil muscs are relaxed, ligaments are stretched, lens is thin.
you need converging lens which starts the refraction of light sooner.
what is the sclera
whites of the eye, provides shape
cornea
allows light to enter eye and helps refract (bend) light rays so they focus at the retina.
iris
controls how much light is let into eye. coloured part of eye. controls pupil
what is the choroid
contains blood vessels and absords excess light
retina
contains nerves to detect light
optic disc
blind spot where optic nerves exit to brain
what is an astigmatism?
the cornea or lens has an irregular surface curvature which makes things blurry.
what is the pathway of light in the eye?
corneato pupil to lens to retina. The cells in the retina absorb and convert the light to electrochemical impulses which are transferred along the optic nerve and then to the brain.
what is the pathway of sound thru the ear?
Sound waves enter the outer ear (auricle/pinna) and travel through external auditory canal, which leads to the tympanic mem. The tympanic mem vibrates from the incoming sound waves and sends these vibrations to the 3 temporal bones, malleus, incus, and stapes. vibrations go to the oval window which then go to the auditory tube. then enters the cochlea connected to the vestiblue which also connects to the semicircular canals. vibrations are then sent to auditory nerves to send it to the brain where it will be translated to sound.
what is static equilibrium?
evaluate position of head in space with respect to gravity and linear acceleration in straight line speed and direction.