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A&P I Chapter 14
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What division is responsible for bringing information TO the CNS? | Afferent Division |
2. What division is responsible for delivering information FROM the CNS? | Efferent Division |
3. Know the special senses. What differentiates these? | Olfaction, Vision, Gustation, Equilibrium, Hearing/ Provided by special sensory receptors (sense organs: eye, ear) |
Know the general senses. What differentiates these? | Temp, Touch, Pain, Pressure, Proprioception, Vibration/ Do not have specialized receptors or dedicated organs |
4. Explain the difference between a sensation and a perception. | The arriving info from the senses |
Explain the difference between a sensation and a PERCEPTION. | Conscious awareness of a sensation |
5. What does it mean for a receptor to demonstrate specificity? | Receptors have a characteristic sensitivity. Ex: pressure receptor cannot detect temp |
6. Explain the difference between a LARGE receptive field and a small receptive field. | It's difficult to localize a stimulus. Single receptive call that covers a large area (back of shoulder) |
Explain the difference between a large receptive field and a SMALL receptive field. | Has multiple receptive cells/ neurons in an area (finger tips) |
7. Which is better for localizing a stimulus, a small or large receptive field? | Small |
8. What does it mean for a sensory receptor to adapt to a stimulus? | Reduction of sensitivity of a constant stimulus that is painless |
9. Which types of sensory receptors adapt QUICKLY? Slowly? | Odor, Touch, Temp |
Which types of sensory receptors adapt quickly? SLOWLY? | Vision, Pain, Some types of pressure |
10. Where are nociceptors commonly found? | Superficial portions of skin/ Join capsules/ Within periostea of bones/ Around walls of blood vessels |
11. What types of stimuli do nociceptors respond to? | Temp extremes/ Mechanical dmg/ Dissolved chem, such as chems released by injured cells |
12. Where are thermoreceptors found? | Dermis/ Skeletal muscles/ Liver/ Hypothalamus |
13. What types of stimuli do thermoreceptors respond to? | Extremes of hot and cold.. interpreted as painful |
14. What types of stimuli do mechanoreceptors respond to? | Stretching/ Compression/ Twisting/ Other distortions of the membrane |
15. What are the three classes of mechanoreceptors? | Tactile/ Baroreceptors/ Proprioceptors |
16. What are the three types of tactile sensations? | Touch/ Pressure/ Vibration |
17. What is the difference between FINE and crude receptors? | Extremely sensitive/ Relatively narrow receptive field/ Provides detailed info about source of stimulation |
18. Where are baroreceptors found? What do they detect? | Walls of blood vessels & portions of digestive, reproductive, and urinary tracts// Pressure |
19. Where are proprioceptors found? | Monitors positions of joint and muscles |
20. What do you think would happen without proprioception? | We wouldn't have body awareness |
21. What do chemoreceptors monitor? | pH, carbon dioxide, O2 lvl in arterial blood |
22. Define: somatic | Generally related to the skin, bones, and muscles |
Define: visceral | Related to the internal organs of the trunk |
Define: sensory | Related to info received about environmental conditions inside or outside of the body |
Define: motor | Related to a command from the CNS to a certain part of the body that causes mvmt or action |
23. What is a sensory pathway? | The path through the body that a sensation takes to get to the brain |
24. Which types of neurons typically cross to the other side of the CNS? What is this called? | Second- order neurons// Decussation |
25. What type of neuron is necessary for you to become aware of a sensation? | First- order neurons |
26. Understand how the CNS sends somatic motor commands via upper and lower motor neurons. Where is each located? | Carry sensory info from the skin and musculature of the body, wall, head, neck, and limbs to the CNS |
27. Which brain regions provide background control, coordination, and feedback for movement? | Basal nuclei and Cerebellum |
17. What is the difference between fine and CRUDE receptors? | Large receptive fields/ Provides poor localization/ Gives little info about the stimulus |