Sensory Physiology Flashcards

0
Q

Temperature

A

Thermoreceptors

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1
Q

Touch

A

Mechanoreceptors

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2
Q

Pain

A

Nociceptor

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3
Q

Electromagnetic Receptors

A

Light

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4
Q

Chemoreceptors

A

O2 and CO2

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5
Q

Specific sensation, specific RECEPTORS

A

Differential Sensitivity

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6
Q

Specific sensation, specific PATHWAYS

A

Labeled Line Principle

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7
Q

Chang in a way a receptor responds to sequential or prolonged stimulation

A

Adaptation

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8
Q

Detects STEADY stimulus

A

Slowly adapting receptors (Tonic Receptor)

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9
Q

Detects ONSET & OFFSET of stimulus

A

Rapidly adapting receptors (Phasic Receptors)

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10
Q

SMALLER receptive field with WELL-DEFINED BORDER

A

Type 1

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11
Q

WIDER receptive field with POORLY-DEFINED BORDERS

A

Type 2

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12
Q

Non-hairy skin (fingers & lips)
Movement of objects
Low frequency vibration

A

Meissner’s Corpuscles

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13
Q

Iggo Dome Receptors

Steady state signals for continuous touch

A

Merkel’s Disc

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14
Q

In deep skin, internal tissue and joint capsules
Slow-adapting
Heavy and prolonged touch

A

Ruffini’s End Organ

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15
Q

Onion-like structure in skin and deep fascia

Detects high-frequency vibration

A

Pacinian Corpuscles

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16
Q

Cell Body: Dorsal Root or Cranial Nerves

A

First-Order Neurons

17
Q

Cell Body: Spinal Cord or Brainstem

A

Second-Order Neurons

18
Q

Cell Body: Thalamus

A

Third-Order Neurons

19
Q

Cell Body: Sensory Cortex

A

Fourth-Order Neuron

20
Q

Maintains the shape of the eye

A

Intraocular Fluid

21
Q

Contraindicated in Glaucoma causes Mydriasis, blocks the canal of Schlemn

A

Atropin

22
Q

Area of central vision with slight thickening and pale color

A

Macula Densa

23
Q

Highest Conde density

A

Fovea

24
Q

Anatomic Blind Spot

A

Optic Disk

25
Q

Absent in Optic Disk

A

Rods and cons

26
Q

Interneuron that CONNECTS Rods and Cones with Ganglia Cells.

Contrast Detectors

A

Bipolor Cells

27
Q

Interneurons that form local circuits with Bipolor Cells

A

Amacrine Cells, Horizontal Cells

28
Q

Retinal Glial Cells

Maintains internal geometry of the retina

A

Mueller Cells

29
Q

Light rays converge in FRONT of the retina (long eyeball)

A

Myopia

Tx: Biconcave lense

30
Q

Irregular curvature of the cornea

A

Astigmatism

Tx: Cylindrical lense

31
Q

Age-related loss of accomodation

A

Presbyopia (conVEX)

32
Q

First sign of Vitamin A Deficienty

A

Nyctalopia

33
Q

Ptosis, Meiosis, and Anhydrosis

A

Horner’s Syndrome

34
Q

Speed of Sound

A

335m/sec in air

35
Q

What is the age-related progressive sensorineural hearing loss?

A

Presbycusis

36
Q

Occupational Hearing Loss (OHL) occurs after >100yrs exposure to which sound pressure?

A

> 85 dB

37
Q

What sound pressure will cause pain and possible permanent damage?

A

> 120 dB

38
Q

What is the function of the pinna?

A

Sound localization and sound collection

39
Q

What are the two muscles found in the middle ear?

A
Tensor Tympani (MALLEUS)
Stapedius (STAPES)
40
Q

What sound pressure will cause pain and possible permanent damage?

A

> 120dB

41
Q

What is the connection between outer and middle ear?

A

Eustachian Tube (equalizes pressure difference)