Sensory System Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 4 exteroceptive sensory systems

A

auditory
somatosensory
olfactory
gustatory

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2
Q

Define sensation

A

the process of detecting stimuli

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3
Q

Perception is

A

the higher order process of integrating, recognizing and interpreting patterns of sensations

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4
Q

sensory systems are

A

hierarchical

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5
Q

3 principles of sensory perception

A

functional segregation
system is not serial
parallel pathways, can skip levels

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6
Q

each level of cerebral cortex has functionally distinct areas of analysis

A

functional segregation

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7
Q

info flows over multple pathways in the neural network

A

parallel processing

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8
Q

amplitude is

A

loudness

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9
Q

frequency is

A

pitch

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10
Q

complexity is

A

timbre

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11
Q

pure tones are in our every day enviro

T/F?

A

Falsehoods

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12
Q

fundamental frequency of a sound is the

A

highest common divisor

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13
Q

basic pathway of sound perception

A

outer ear
tympanic membrane (ear drum)
Ossciles
Oval window
cochlea (snail)
Organ of Corti
Auditory nerve

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14
Q

name dem ossciles

A

Malleus (hammer)
Incus (anvil)
Stapes (stirrups

MIS
HAS

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15
Q

humans can parse out freq diffs of

A

.02%

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16
Q

the auditory pathway is a __ rather than a single __

A

network
major

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17
Q

the main stop between the primary auditory cortex and the ear is

A

the medial geniculate nuc of the thalamus

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18
Q

the Aud-cortex is organized

A

on a gradient of low to high on it’s length
temporal components of sound freq over time

PERIODOPOTY

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19
Q

Anterior audio pathway is

A

what and ID of sounds

20
Q

Posterior audio pathway is

A

where location

21
Q

audio and visual perception interact in the

A

posterior parietal cortex
PVC

22
Q

conductive deafness

A

damage to ossciles

23
Q

nerve deafness

A

damage to cochlea or aud nerve

24
Q

major cause of nerve deafness

A

hair cell receptor loss

25
the layout of the auditory system is both
tonotopic and periodtopic
26
the axons of the aud nerves synapse in the
ipsilateral cochlear nucelei
27
many audio vis interactions are studied in the
post-parietal cor
28
3 systems of the somatosensory cortex
exteroceptive (stim to skin) Prioproceptive (muscles, location in space, balance) Interoceptive (in ivivo, temp, BP, HR)
29
Exteroceptive 3
mechanical thermal nociceptive
30
name the 4 cutaneous receptors
free nerve ends (temp and pain) Pancian Corpusclese (onion layered, fast, sudden skin displacement) Merkels discs and Ruffini endings (adapt to slow constant pressure)
31
two major somato pathways
Dorsal-column-medial lemniscus system (pain and temp) Anterolateral system
32
who mapped the somatosensory cortex?
Penfield
33
the somato cortex is laid out
somatotopically
34
largest section for the primary Somato cortex is for
hands, lips, tongue
35
S1 is largely
contralateral
36
S2 gets info from
both sides of body
37
how are the streams of the somato pathways similar to aud and vis?
dorsal stream - multi-sensory integrations and direction of attention and ventral stream perception of shapes
38
a deficit in stereogenesis?
reduced ability to ID by touch
39
Hemianopsia
a blind spot in visual field, losing detection of stim in that field. Hand in lap, low level, hand into vis field or holding object, much better
40
Bimodal neurons for vis and somato are in
post-parietal
41
: can’t ID by touch
ASTEREOGNOSIA
42
can’t ID parts of ones own body
ASOMATOGNOSIA
43
what is suggested by the results of the rubber hand illusion
that association cortex in the post-par and front lobes are involved with the bimodal neurons that work on touch and vis
44
pain has no
cortical reception
45
which area has analgesic effects on pain?
Periaquaductal grey