lecture 11: Special Sensies Flashcards
What are the 6 general senses
pain temp touch pressure vibrations prorprioception
what receptors sense pain
nociceptos
what receptors sense temp
thermoreceptors
what receptors sense touch
mechanoreceptos
what receptors sense pressure
mechanoreceptors
what receptores sense vibration
mechonoreceptors
what receptors sense proprioception
proprioceptors
what are the 4 special senses
smell
taste
vision
hearing and equilibrium
olfaction is for the sense of…
smell
what are the 3 cell types related to olfaction
olfactory receptor cells
supporting cells
basal stem cells
are olfactory nerves uni, multi or bipolar
bipolar
where are the olfactory cells located
in the cribriform plate in the olfactory foramina
olfactory receptor cells are bipolar or unipolar
bipolar
the olfactory receptor cells are sites of what
olfcatory transduction
what do olfactory receptor cells respond to
+ what do they initiate
chemical stimulation of an odorant molecule, initiate the olfactory response
where do the single axons of olfacotry receptor cells project through
project through the cribifom plate into the olfactory bulb
explain what the supporting cells of the olfaction are
columnar epithelial cells which line the nose
what are the 2 functions of supporting cells of olfaction
- provide physical support, nourish, and insule the olfactory receptor cells
- help detoxify the chemicals which come in contact with olfactory epithelium
where is the location of basal stem cells of olfaction
lie between the bases of support cells
true or false: basal cells are slow at reproducing
false, they continually undergo cell division to produce new olfactory receptor cells
what stems undergo cell division to produce new olfactory receptor cells
basal stem cells
1 basal cell lives how long
1 month
do the number of basal stem cells and olfactory cells decrase or increase with age
decrease
true or false; there is increased sensisitve of olfactory nerves as age increases
false, decreases
what is the only sense that goes directly to the cortex without going to the thalamus first
smell
what lobe is responsible for the primary association of smell
temporal lobe
explain the pathway for smell
olfactory epithelium, olfactory nerve, olfactory bulb, olfactory tract, thalamus, maxillary bodies, temporal lobe
gustation is the sense of what
taste
what lobe the primary association for taste
parietal
what are the 4 major classes of stimuli distinguised in gustation
+ what is the 5th
sour
sweet
bittter
salty
umami
odors from food pass where
up nasal cavity
what do the odors that pass up into the nasal cavity stimulate
stimulate the oflactory receptor cells
where are receptors for taste location
taste buds
how many taste buds do we have
10k
where are taste buds located
tongue, soft palate, pharynx and larynx
true or false: the number of taste buds decrease with age
true
what are the 3 cell types on taste buds
support cells
gustatory receptor cells
basal cells
be able to locate the cells of taste buds
.
explain the gustatory pathway
taste buds, medulla oblongata( by CN 7,9,10), either hypothalamus or thalamus , parietal lobe
explain the neural pathway for gustatory receptor cells
gustatory receptor cells synapse with dendrites of a sensory neuron, branch out and contact many gustatory recepto cells in severeal taste buds
where are taste buds housed
in papillae
what are the 4 types of papillae on the tongue
circumvallate (vallate)
fungiform
foliate
filiform
true or false: filiform no longer contains taste buds after the tongue is matured
true
what papillae causes wrinkles on the side of the tongue
foliate papilla
what papilla forms a v at the back of the tongue
vallate papilla
what are the medium sized taste buds on the tongue
fungiform papilla
what are the small taste buds on the surface for abraision
filiform papilla
what are the 3 cranial nerves invovled in the gustatory pathway
CN 7,9,10
facial
glosspharangeal
vagus
what part of the tongue foes the facial nerve inenrvate
anterior 2/3 of tongue
what part of the tongue foes the glossopharangeal nerve inervate
posterior third
what part of the tongue does the vagus nevve innervate
root and epiglottis
from taste buds, impulses travel where first
propagate along the cranial nerves to the medulla oblongato
what are the 2 locations that the taste fibers project
1
1) limbic system areas and hypothalamus
2) thalamus (extend to primary gustatory area in parietal lobe)
which lobe is responsible for smell
temporal
whcih lobe is response for taste
parietal
what are the 5 accessory structures to the eye
eyelids eyelashes eyebrows lacrimal apparatus extrinsic eye muscles
what muscle is response for opening the eye lid (upper)
levator palpebra superiorsis muscle
what is the line between the two eyelinds called
palpabral fissure
what are the angles where the eye lids meet called
lateral and medial comissure
what does the lacrimal caruncle contrain
contains sebaceous (oil) glands and sudoriferous (sweat) glands
what are the layerts of the eyelid (superior to deep)
epidermis dermis subcut tissue orbicularis occuli tarsus conjuctiva (palp part)
what is the functuon of the tarsal glands
thick connective tissue that holds the eye in place
what are the 3 fucntions of the eyelashes/eyebrows
protect eyeball from foreign objectives
protect eyeball from perspiration
protect eyeball from direct rays from sun
what releases a lubrication fluid into the hair follicles of the eye
sebaceous glands at the base of the eyelashses
sebacaeous glands at the base of the eye lashses release what
lubrication fluid into the hair follicules (infection=sty)
the lacrimal apparatus produces and drains what
lacrimal fluid (tears)
what are tears and what are they made of
watery solution containing
salts
mucous
lyzosyme
whta is the function of the lacrimal apparatus in producing tears
protect
clean
lubricate/moisten
what are the 6 assocaited structures with the laccrimal apparatus
lacrimal galnds lacrimal ducts nasolacrimal duct lacrimal punctum lacrimal canals lacrimal sac
what are the 6 extrinsic muscles of the eye
sup rectus inf rectus medial rectus lateral rectus sup obloque inf oblique
what motion does the sup rectus do
superior and medial
what motion does the inf rectus do
inferior and medial
what motion does the lateral rectus do
abducts eye
what motion does the medial rectus do
adducts eye
what motion does the sup oblique do
moves eyeball iniferior and lateral
what motion does the inf oblique do
superior and laterally
what percentage of the eye is exposed
1/6
MAJORITY of the eye is protected in what
the orbit
what are the 3 layers of the eyeball
1) fibrous tunic (sclera)
2) vascular tunic (choroid)
3) retina
but these in order from superior to deep
retina, fibrous tunic, vascular tunic
fibrous tunic
vascular tunic
retina
what is the most superficial layer of the eyeball
fibrous tunic
what are the 2 components of fibrous tunic
anterior cornea
posterior sclera
explain the anterior cornea (2)
- transparent
-helps focus light on retina
helps focus light onto the retina
true or false: the sclera helps focus light onto the retina
false, the cornea