Touch + Pain
Motor
Hearing + Balance
Taste + Smell
Vision
100

This cortex receives touch information from the contralateral side of the body.

What is the primary somatosensory cortex?

100
This motor tract is involved with involuntary movement.

What is the extrapyramidal tract?

100

This process causes hair cells to convert sound waves into electrical signals.

What is mechanotransduction.

100

These types of taste are conveyed by ion channels on taste receptor cells.

What are salty (Na+) and sour (H+)

100

This visual problem is characterized by the focal point falling behind the retina due to the eyeball being too short.

What is hyperopia (farsightedness)

200

These free nerve endings respond to stimuli relating to pain.

What are nociceptors?

200

This structure controls the initiation and ending of movement. 

What is the basal ganglia?

200

This structure detects rotation and angular acceleration.

What is the ampulla?

200

These papillae are characterized by having no taste buds.

What are filiform papillae?

200

This happens to photoreceptors in the light.

What is hyperpolarization due to K+ efflux

300

These fibers have large myelinated axons and are used for proprioception.

What are A-alpha fibers?

300

These sensory receptors involved in sensory feedback detect changes in muscle length.

What are muscle spindles?

300
Different pitches of sound are mapped out in the cochlea through this process.

What is cochlear tonotopy?

300

This structure is responsible for detecting specific odorants.

What are olfactory glomeruli?

300

This category of fibers cross over at the optic chiasm.

What are nasal retinal fibers?

400

This pathway involves deccusation in the medulla.

What is the dorsal column pathway.

400

This muscle (1) is contracted during pain withdrawal reflex, and the other (2) is relaxed during pain withdrawal reflex.

What are:

1. flexor muscles

2. extensor muscles

400

This structure is the main sound localization area.

What is the superior olive?

400

This phenomena is characterized by olfactory hallucinations.

What is phantosmia?

400

These retinal ganglion layers process the details of an object (ex. shape, size, and color)

What are parvocellular layers?

500

These ion channels function as temperature sensors.

What are TRP channels?

500

These neurons use acetylcholine as their primary neurotransmitter.

What are lower motor neurons?
500

This post-cortex pathway identifies what the sound is.

What is the ventral stream?

500

This cranial nerve carries information to the brain from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue

What is the facial nerve/CN VII

500

These bipolar cells are depolarized by glutamate.

What are off-center bipolar cells?

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