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senses

Terms

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General senses Widely distrubuted
pain touch pressure proprioception
Special senses Localized area
taste smell hearing sight
5 type of senses receptors
chemoreceptors mechanoreceptors nocieptors thermoreceptors
steps in sensory perception
stimulus receptor conducted translated interpreted
accommodation
mechanism that allows the eye to focus at various distances, primarily achieved by changing the curvature of the lens
Chemoreceptor
a sensory receptor that detects the presence of chemicals; responsibl for taste, smell, and monitoring the concentration of certain chemicals in body fluids
mechanoreceptor
a sensory receptor the responds to a bending or deformation of the cell; examples include receptors for touch, pressure, hearing, and equilibrium
Nociceptor
a sensory receptor that responds to tissue damage; pain receptor
photoreceptor
a sensory receptor that detects light; located in the retina of the eye
proprioception
sense of position, or orientation, and movement
proprioceptor
a type of mechanoreceptor located in muscles, tendons, and joints that provides information about body position and movements
Thermoreceptor
a sensory receptor that detects changes in temperture
sensory adaptation
It is the way our body adapts to new experiences, or diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.The way you adjust to smell, touch, and sound are all covered by sensory adaptation. For example, when you first get into a pool, and it's freezing cold. In a few minutes, the water becomes nice and you forget about the temperature altogether.
sensory adaption eye sight
Why is it that after staring at something for a long period of time, we continue to see it? The object doesn't disappear because our eyes are in constant movement.
Superior rectus Extrinsic (skeletal) muscle
Oculomotor (111) 3 Elevates eye or rolls it superiorly and toward mid line
Inferior rectus Extrinsic (skeletal) Muscles
oculomotor (111)3 Depresses eye or rolls it inferiorly and toward midline
Medial rectus Extrinstic
Oculomotor (111) 3 moves eye medially, toward mid line
LATERAL RECTUS Extrinstic
Abducens (VI) 6 MOVES EYE LATERALLY AWAY FROM MIDLINE
SUPERIOR OBLIQUE Extreinsic
Trochlear (IV) 4 DEPRESSES EYE AND TURNS IT LATERALLY, AWAY FROM MIDLINE
Inferior oblique Extrinsic
Oculomotor (III) 3 Elevates eye and turns it laterally, away from midline
Ciliary Intrinsic (smooth) muscle
Oculomotor (III) 3 Causes suspensory ligament to relax, lens becomes more convex for close vision
Iris, circular muscle Oculomotor (III) 3 Parasympathic fibers
Intrinsic (smooth) muscle decreases size of pupil to allow less light to enter eye
Iris, radial muscle parasympathic fibers sympathic fibers from spinal nervees
Intrinsic Increases size of pupil to allow more light to enter eye
Rods
long, slender projections
Cones
Short, thick projections
Location Concentrated in fovea centrails; decrease in density away from fovea centrails
Cones
Rhodopsin
Photosensitive pigment in the rods; also called visual purple
Gustatory
Taste
Taste
hear
touch
smell
sight
see

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