Sense Organs Taste Smell Hearing and Equilibrium
100
What is the amount of neurons present within a two point region that affects the amount of stimuli sent to the brain?
Receptive Field
100
What is Lingual Papillae?
The bumps on the tongue
100
What is the container of receptor cells for olfaction?
Olfactory mucosa
100
What is high and low pitch?
Frequency
200
What is the properties of receptors?
1. Sensory Transduction
2. Receptor Potential
3. Adaption
200
What are the three types of lingual papillae?
1. Filiform
2. Foliate
3. Vallate
200
What is different about nerve endings in smell?
They are free and dangling
200
What is the part of the ear protected by the temporal bone?
Inner Ear
300
What is the difference between fast pain and slow pain?
Fast pain- travels on myelinated fibers
Slow pain- travels on unmyelinated fibers
300
What is the importance of basal cells?
They are stem cells that replace our taste cells.
300
What is the lifespan of olfactory cells?
60 days
300
What is the difference between proximal and distal ends of the cochlea?
Proximal: Hairs for high frequency sounds
Distal: Hairs for low pitched sounds
400
What is referred pain and give an example.
Pain for a certain organ felt in a different part of the body.
Ex. Heart attacks felt in arms or shoulders
400
What is the biological activity behind each of the five taste sensations?
1. Sweet: need to elevate blood sugar
2. Salty: need electrolytes
3. Sour and bitter: keep us from eating spoiled food
4.Umami: need amino acids
400
What is the difference between hydrophobic and hydrophilic in smell?
Hydrophobic: Transport by odorant-binding protein
Hydrophilic: Diffuse through mucus
400
What is vertigo?
An inner ear disease that causes dizziness as a result of the buildup of otoliths.
500
What is the simple process of spinal gating that the man used in the video?
1. Descending analgesic fibers from reticular formation travel down spinal tract to dorsal horn
2. Secrete inhibitory substances to block substance P
3. Pain signals never ascend
500
What is the transduction pathway for taste?
1. Food chemicals bind to the chemoreceptors (taste cells) within the pores of the hairs.
2. AP's cause a nerve signal to be sent to the brain.
500
What is the transduction pathway for smell?
1. Molecules bind to receptors on olfactory hairs
2. Activate G protein and cAMP system. Opening ion channels for Na and Ca creating a receptor potential
3. Action potentials travel to the brain
500
What is the conduction pathway for the ear?
1. Vibrations cause a wave in the basilar membrane
2. The basilar membrane hits the tectorial membrane causing the hairs to bend
3. Receptors on the hairs send a signal to the brain detecting the type of sound produced.






The Senses

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