Sensory System Flashcards

1
Q

What are special somatic receptors?

A

Specialized and concentrated in on body surface, and vision and hearing

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2
Q

What are special visceral receptors?

A

Specialized and concentrated with in body, olfaction and taste

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3
Q

What are general somatic receptors?

A

Widely distributed on body surface, skeletal muscle

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4
Q

What are general visceral receptors?

A

Widely distributed within the body organs, stretch, pressure, chemoreception

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5
Q

What are the types of special somatic receptors?

A

Lateral line, ampullae of Lorenzini, Inner ear membranous labyrinth, pit receptors, photoreception

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6
Q

What is the lateral line?

A

Series of fluid filled canals that are open to surroundings and detect movement in water

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7
Q

What are neuromasts?

A

Fancy mechanoreceptors that have hair in them to detect water movement

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8
Q

What do Ampullae of Lorenzini detect?

A

Electromagnetics used in sharks for migration

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9
Q

How many semicircular canals do Gnathostome inner ear have?

A

3
Anterior, posterior, horizontal

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10
Q

What are the semicircular canals in Gnathostomes used for?

A

Rotational movement

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11
Q

What are the untricle and sacculus used for?

A

linear acceleration

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12
Q

How many posterior semicircular canals does a hagfish have?

A

1
Posterior

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13
Q

How many semicircular canals does a lamprey have?

A

2
Anterior, posterior

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14
Q

What do fish have that is homologous to the cochlea in mammals?

A

Lagena

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15
Q

What is the inner ear order from outer most to inner most?

A

Bony labyrinth –> perilymph –> membrane and hair –> endolymph

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16
Q

WHat does the lagena do in sharks?

A

Receives sound

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17
Q

How do we detect dynamic equilibrium from the inner ear?

A

Head rotates which causes inertia to move endolymph to displace cupula and move the cilia

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18
Q

How do we detect static equilibrium from the inner ear?

A

Cilia bend in the maculae (in sacculus and utricle) which generate the impulses

19
Q

What are otoliths?

A

Extrinsic grains brought in to help with detection of static equilibrium

20
Q

What is the Weberian Apparatus?

A

It is modified 1st 4-5 vertebrae in some fish (goldfish) that helps amplify sound

21
Q

How does the Weberian Apparatus amplify sound?

A

It receives vibrations from the swim bladder and amplifies and directs them to the inner ear

22
Q

What is the organ of Corti?

A

Specialized neuromasts within coiled cochlear duct

23
Q

Where are amphibian and reptile tympanic membrane located?

A

Surface of head

24
Q

What is the pinna?

A

In mammals the external part of the ear the collects sounds and directs it to the tympanic membrane

25
Q

What are the amphibian, reptile and bird middle ear ossicle(s)?

A

Columella or stapes

26
Q

What are the mammal middle ear ossicle(s)?

A

Malleus, incus, stapes

27
Q

How do toothed whales use ecolocation?

A

Produce sound that crosses the phonic lip and causing the tissue to vibrate, then receives echoes via fat pads

28
Q

What do pit receptors sense?

A

Infrared thermal radiation

29
Q

What innervates pit receptors and where does the information go?

A

CN 5 takes info to brain superior colliculi

30
Q

What do photoreceptors detect?

A

A narrow band of electromagnetic radiation

31
Q

What pathway does the radiation from photoreceptors take?

A

Wavelength hits photoreceptor –> splits pigment –> sends impulse to bipolar cell layer(middle of the 3) –> send impulse to ganglion cells (outermost layer) –> then back to rods and cones then off to brain

32
Q

What are the types of special visceral receptors?

A

Olfaction, vomeronasal organ, gustation

33
Q

What is olfaction?

A

Chemoreception that forms the sense of smell

34
Q

How do sharks track prey?

A

Sinuous swimming

35
Q

What are nares in sharks?

A

Blind sacs containing olfactory tissue

36
Q

How do tetrapod smell?

A

Chemical odorant encounters cilia and triggers impulses that are sent to glomerui

37
Q

What is the vomeronasal organ?

A

auxiliary olfactory sense organ found in many tetrapods

38
Q

Describe the reptile vomeronasal organ.

A

Separate pit to which tongue and oral membranes deliver chemicals

39
Q

Describe the mammal vomeronasal organ.

A

Isolated area of olfactory tissue within nasal cavity
Connected to mouth via nasopalatine duct
Sends impulse to hypothalamus (connection to memory)
Flehmen response

40
Q

What are cutaneous mechanoreceptors?

A

Receive light touch, deep pressure, sustained touch, pain and temp of skeletal muscle and skin

41
Q

What do muscle spindles detect?

A

Changes in muscle length

42
Q

What does the Golgi tendon organ detect?

A

Changes in muscle tension

43
Q

What do general visceral reception function for?

A

Monitoring O2 and CO2 content in blood, solute concentration in blood, pH, blood pressure, pain, etc