Hearing
The human range from hearing
What is 20-20,000Hz?
The smallest language unit that carries meaning
The outer layer of the skin that is made up of dead skin cells
What is the epidermis?
The 5 basic tastes
What are salty, sour, sweet, bitter, and umami?
The term referring to having a less keen sense of smell not crucial to survival
What is microsmatic?
The dorsal and ventral pathway tell us this about sound respectively
What is where and what the sound is?
Vocal organs that take part in the production of a speech sound
What are articulators?
Densely packed type of mechanoreceptors that fire continuously when sensing fine details
What are Merkel receptors?
The tiny bumps on the tongue
What are the papillae?
The ability of taste and olfaction to unlock memories
What is the Proust effect?
The McGurk Effect demonstrates how this sense affects what people hear
What is Vision?
Infants can begin to use statical probabilities to understand speech at this age
What is 8 months?
What are the medial lemniscal and spinothalamic pathways?
The papillae with no taste buds
What is filiform?
Odorants come in contact with this first at the top of the nasal cavity
What is the olfactory mucosa?
The three ossicles
What are Malleus, Incus, and Stapes?
The inability to process physical breaks in the continuous acoustic signal
What is the segmentation problem?
The 3 types of pain
What are inflammatory, neuropathic, and nociceptive pain?
The site for transduction
What are the receptors on tip of the taste cells?
After the olfactory receptor neurons respond to odors, the signals are carried here
What are the glomeruli?
After sound travels down the auditory nerve, it goes the these brain regions before reaching A1
What is the Cochlear Nucleus, Superior Olivary Nucleus, Inferior Colliculus, Medial Geniculate Nucleus?
The dual stream model of speech perception
What is dorsal for speech production and ventral for speech understanding?
What are mechanoreceptors, nociceptors, and thermoreceptors?
Signals from taste cells travel along these 3 cranial nerves
What are cranial nerves VII, IX, and X?
The names of the primary and secondary olfactory areas respectively
What are the piriform and orbitofrontal cortices?