Lecture 4 Flashcards
What is the pathway of light?
light enters through the pupil to the retina to chemically stimulate cones and rods to release neurotransmitters and reach action potential in the bipolar cells to send to ganglia cells and to optic nerve to tract to disc and to thalamus and visual cortex in occipital lobe
What light do rods and cones translate?
Rods - white and black light / cones - blue green red light
How are images viewed by the retina?
reduced and inverted
What are the three bones in the ear?
malleus, incus, stapes
What are the sections of the cochlea?
scale vestibuli, cochlear duct, spiral organ, scala tympani
What are the 3 membranes inside the cochlear?
vestibular membrane, tectoral membrane, basilar membrane
Where are the hairs connected to in the ear?
cochlear duct
What nerve do the auditory hairs stimulate?
they release neurotransmitters to excite the neuron of the cranial nerve 8
Why type of potential do the hair cells stimulate by the vibration?
receptor potential to open K channels completely (not action potential)
What is responsible for the sense of equilibrium?
vestibule and semicircular canals
Somatic vs. Autonomic nervous system
motor neurons innervate voluntary muscle vs. Motor neurons innervate smooth muscle and glands
How many motor neurons are associated with the sympathetic ns and characteristics?
two. First is myelinated from the brain to CNS and ONLY releases ach. The second is unmyelinated and goes from the CNS to the effector and releases ach( only when sweat) or norepinephrine
What are the two divisions of autonomic ns?
sympathetic (fight flight) and parasympathetic (rest digest)
What spinal segments do sympathetic ns comes from?
t1 to L2
Where do the first sympathetic neurons originate?
CNS