Ear Structures
Equilibrium
Eye Structures
Vision
Dysfunctions
100

Give the two names of the external ear structure that contains C-shaped curves allowing for sound to travel into our ears

What is auricle and pinna

100

What mechanoreceptor is responsible for sensing head movement, position, and our bodies in motion?

What is hair cell with sterocillia

100

Name the muscles located at the four cardinal points of the eye

What is superior rectus, inferior rectus, medial rectus, and lateral rectus

100
What structure is located in center of retina that also contains only photoreceptors resulting in sharpness of vision?

What is fovea centralis

100
What dysfunction is caused by hearing noise when there is none, sometimes referred to as "phantom noise"?

What is tinnitus

200

Name the three bones that comprise the middle ear along with their Latin translation 

What is malleus(hammer), incus(anvil), and stapes(stirrups)

200

What structure moves over the macula based on the direction of gravity?

What is otolithic membrane

200

What is the structure that covers most of our eyes and separates us from species by having so much of it?

What is sclera "white of the eye"

200

What are cone photopigments called and what three pigments do humans perviece?

What is opsins and red, green, and blue

200

What dysfunction is caused by dizziness even while still that could stem from head trauma, medications, inner ear pressure, multiple sclerosis, and alcohol or drugs

What is vertigo

300

What is another word for the tympanic membrane and what structure does it connect to?

What is ear drum and connects to the malleus bone

300

How is the exact position of the head calculated by the brain?

What is pattern of hair cell depolarization 

300

Name the structures that produce tears followed by allowing flow to the medial corner and ending with tears emptying into nasal cavity

What is lacrimal gland (produce tear), lacrimal duct, and nasolacrimal sac

300

What is it called when opsins cannot respond to light energy due retinal becoming all-trans-retinal and processing opposing visual information?

What is bleaching

300

What are the symptoms of anosmia and ageusia?

What is loss of smell (anosmia) and loss of taste (ageusia)
400

What structures travel above and below the cochlear duct? (state which structure travels above and below)

What is scala vestibuli(above) and scala tympani(below)

400

What is the process known by endolymph moving around and stimulating the crista ampullaris even when a person is still?

What is physiological nystagmus
400

This structure contains the choroid, ciliary body, suspensory ligaments, lens, and iris

What is tunica vasculosa

400

True or false: rods are sensitive in low light conditions whereas cones are sensitive in brighter conditions?

What is true

400
What dysfunction can be associated with vertigo, and can lead to pain/hearing loss due to inflammation of the inner ear which can result in different parts of the ear being affected?

otitis

500
What structure transduces wave motion into signals from the two scala and where is it located?

What is organs of corti and located on top of basilar membrane

500

What is the ring-like extensions of the vestibule and name their orientation?

What is semicircular canals and one is orientated in horizontal plane and other two orientated vertical plane

500
What are the names of the liquid located in the anterior and posterior cavity of the eye?

What is aqueous humor (anterior) and vitreous body (posterior)

500

What is the result of photoisomerization?

What is 11-cis-retinal switching from a double bond chain to a straight hydrocarbon chain (trans-conformation)

500

Name the causes of hyperopia and myopia as well as their common referred terms

What is hyperopia being caused by eyeball too short referred as "farsightedness" and myopia being caused by eyeball too long referred to as "nearsightedness"