Senses Flashcards

1
Q

How is emotional response to smell achieved

A

connection to limbic system

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2
Q

what is the location of receptors responsible for sense of taste

A

tongue, mouth and pharynx

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3
Q

What re the basic taste sensations

A

sour, bitter, sweet, salt, umami

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4
Q

What is the best place to recognise sweet and salty

A

tip of the tongue

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5
Q

What is the best place to recognise bitter and sour

A

posterior tongue and soft pallet

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6
Q

What nerves supply TASTE sensation to the tongue

A

A=> CN VII and P=> CN IX

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7
Q

What nerves supply sensation to the tongue

A

o Anterior 2/3 => branch of CNV

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8
Q

what nerves supply motor neurons to the tongue

A

CN XII

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9
Q

what are the bony labyrinths, what are they filled with

A

semicircular canal, cochlea, vestibule=> perilymph

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10
Q

what are the membranous labyrinths, what are they filled with

A

semicircular duct, cochlear duct sacs=> utricle and saccule; endolymph

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11
Q

What are the components of balance system

A

vestibule with utricle and saccule connected to semicircular canales and ducts

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12
Q

what are the three chambers of cochlea

A

scala media, vestibuli (upper) and tympani (lower)

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13
Q

what is the point of connection between scala tympani and vestibuli known as

A

helicotrema

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14
Q

What is the pathway for sound conduction in the inner ear

A

oval window => wave in the scala vestibuli=> wave in scala media => tectoral membrane moves=> movement of stereocilia and opening of mechanoreceptors=> K+ influx=> hair cell depolarisation => Ca influx in basal membrane => neurotransmitter release => hyperpolarisation by release of K+ to perilymph

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15
Q

What is the difference between perilymph and endolymph

A

endolymph is high in K (140 mM) and perilymph is low in K+

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16
Q

How is the pressure relapsed

A

through round window

17
Q

how are different frequencies of sound detected

A

high frequency/pitch => stimulation form the base, low frequency stimulation from the apex

18
Q

How is volume of the sound detected

A

greater number of action potentials in larger number of axons

19
Q

what antibiotics are ototoxic

A

Aminoglycosides

20
Q

what are causes of sensory hearing lose

A

age, loudness, genetic, rubella, drugs, trauma (temporal bone)

21
Q

Name genetic defects associated with hearing loss

A

“o DFN – X-linked – Hair cell defect
o DFNA – Autosomal dominant – Tectorial membrane proteins
o DFNB – Autosomal recessive – Gap junction proteins

22
Q

What is tympanometry

A

measurement of mobility of tympanic membrane

23
Q

What is ABR

A

Auditory brainstem response => measures propagation of auditory stimulus in the brain via electrodes

24
Q

what is otoacoustic emission

A

Emission of sound from the ear via efferent system

25
Q

What is autography

A

plot of sensitivity against frequency

26
Q

What is a name given to visual inspection of the ear

A

otoscopy

27
Q

what is the pathway of neural conduction of sound

A

afferent neuron => cochlear nucleus=> decussation => superior olivary nucleus=> inferior colliculus=> medial geniculate body => primary auditory cortex of temporal bone