Histology
CNS/ PNS
General Senses/ANS
Special Senses (Pt. 1)
Special Senses (Pt. 2)
Spelling (Pt. 1)
Spelling (pt. 2)
100

What is the following slide showing?

Cochlea

100

What is the name for the structure that splits the cerebrum into equal halves?

Longitudinal fissure


100

A child is complaining because they have a stomach ache. Provide two descriptive terms for the receptors picking up the stimuli in this situation.

Interoceptors and nociceptors 

100

What structure provides a substance that traps chemicals for cilia to sense?

For an extra 100 points: what substance does it secrete?

Olfactory glands (secretes mucus)

100

What kind of receptors are specific to the senses of smell and taste?

For an extra 100 points each: Name the receptor type for the other 3 special senses.

Chemoreceptors (photoreceptors for vision and mechanoreceptors for balance and hearing)

100

What is this? (inner area)

For an extra 100 points: what liquid nourishes this structure?

Aqueous humor

100

What is this?

For an extra 100 points: what lobe of the cerebrum is gustation processed?

Papillae (processed in the insula)

200

What structure is the arrow pointing to?

For an extra 100 points: What is the main function of this structure?

Choroid (main function is providing nourishment for the eye layers)

200

What CNS structure would be majorly responsible for processing balance?

Cerebellum


200
The pupillary reflex is an example of what characteristic(s) of the autonomic nervous system?

Dual innervation (also dynamic antagonism in this case)

200

What is the name of the liquid that fills the retinal space?

For an extra 100 points: what is a function of this liquid?

Vitreous Humor (maintain infraorbital pressure and allow light to pass through the retina)

200

What structures allow movement of the eyes?

For an extra 100 points: how many is there?

For an extra 100 points: what cranial nerve(s) innervate these structures?

Extrinsic Eye Muscles (there is 6 and CNs are Oculomotor, Trochlear, and Abducens)

200

What is the name of the structure highlighted?

For an extra 100 points: What specific cells are found in this structure?

Olfactory Bulb (has mitral cells in it!)

200

What is the name of this area?

Scala Vestibuli

300

The following slide is showing a structure for what special sense?

Gustation (showing the tongue!)

300

The outside layer of gray matter seen in the cerebrum give rise to what specialized structure(s)?

Functional areas 


300

The sweat reflex is what type of reflex?

For an extra 100 points: If a person's sweat glands decrease their activity, what division(s) of the nervous system would cause this?

Autonomic reflex (any activity of the sweat glands is controlled by the by the sympathetic nervous system)

300

What structure increases the nasal mucosa area and works to warm/filter the air we breath in?

Nasal conchae


300

If ionized chemicals bonded to gustatory hairs, what basic taste would the person perceive?

Salty

300

What is this? (them together)

Vestibulocochlear Nerve

300

The highlighted structure is a portion of what?

Conjunctiva

400

What structure is the arrow pointing to?

Organ of Corti

400

Varicosities are an example of the sympathetic version of what?

Axon terminals


400

Based on this chart, what area would have the smallest amount of sensory receptors?


Calf or shoulder (greater the line = greater the distance to tell its two different points = lesser amount of sensory receptors)

400

Describe the pathway of sound, saying each of the structures that play into it. 

(From start to where sound transduction would occur)

Pinna → Auditory canal → Tympanic membrane → malleus → incus → stapes → oval window → vestibule → cochlea → organ of corti → hair cells

400

What is the name of the small, string-like structures that extend off of the ciliary body/muscle?

For an extra 100 points: They run through the equator of what structure?

Zonular fibers (run through the lens)

400

What is this?

For an extra 100 points: this area only has a certain type of receptor in it. What specific receptors are found here?

Fovea (contains only cones!)

400

What is this?

Eustachian Tube

500

What structure is the arrow pointing to?

For an extra 100 points: What cranial nerve is this structure closely associated with and why?

For an extra 100 points: This indicated area is lacking what type of cells?

Optic disc (associated with optic nerve and it lacks photoreceptors (rods and cones))

500

A person has a spinal injury, specifically impacting their 22nd spinal nerve. What section of spinal nerves has been damaged in this instance?

Lumbar spinal nerve (C1-8, T1-12, L1-L5)

500

What is the only type of receptor that has no influence on special sense transduction?

For an extra 100 points: name an example of one of these receptors.

Thermoreceptors (free nerve endings)

500

What is the name of the transducer cell for the sense of balance?

For an extra 100 points each: Name of the transducer cells for the other 4 special senses.

Cristae of ampullares (vision - cones and rods, hearing - hair cells, taste - gustatory receptor cells, and smell - olfactory receptor cells)

500

What structural type of neurons are found in the olfactory epithelium and the retina?

For an extra 200 points each: What are the names of those neurons in those structures?

Bipolar neurons (olfactory receptor cells and bipolar cells)

500

What is this?

Olfactory epithelium

500

What is this section called?

For an extra 100 points: this section connects to a group of structures called the what?

Utricle (connects with semicircular ducts/canals)

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