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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
5 senses

sweet, umami, sour, salty, bitter

the ability to ignore your socks around your ankles demonstrates

sensory adaptation

actin and myosin

miyofibrils are composed primarily of?

afferent nerve

comes first, senses something from peripheral to nervous

astrocytes

the largest and most numerous neuralgial cells in the brain and spinal cord

axon

transmits signal to another neuron

cardiac

only found in the heart, involuntary, uninucleate cells, striated

cell body

contains nucleus

central nervous system

brain, spinal cord

cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)

protection, nutritive, maintains stable ion concentration in CNS

concentric

shortening

cones

detect color, less sensitive

contraction of the abdominal muscles in a plank is most likely isometric

isometric

dendrites

receive signal

eccentric

lengthening

efferent

nerve peripheral to sensory (response)

endocrine pathologies

hormone excess, hormone deficiency, or abnormal responsiveness of target tissue, can be primary or secondary

endocrine system

every cell, chemical, slower, longer lasting, intensity control via quantity ( can produce more and more)

exteroceptive

associated with body surface (touch, pressure, temperature, pain)

frontal lobe

higher intellectual processes for concentrating, planning, complex problem solving and judging the consequences of behavior

general receptors

exteroceptive, visceroceptive, proprioceptive

getting the spins while heavily intoxicated is due to

equilibrium

hearing

perception of energy carried by sound waves (pressure), also site of equilibrium and balance

If you were to castrate a rat, what would happen to this hormone cascade?

an increase in GnRH

insertion

moveable bone

isometric

muscles contracts but doesn't change length

isotonic

muscles contracts and changes length

muscles

often work in opposing pairs moving the same bone

myelination of axons

lipids and proteins that wrap around an axon

myelin sheath

insulates axon, speeds up travel

myofibril (muscle)

filaments in sarcomere

nervous system

each neuron has a target cell, electric/chemical, fast, short duration, intensity control via frequence, # of action potentials

neuron structure

dendrites, cell body, axon, synapse

olfaction

cells in nasal cavity with specific proteins receptors that bind odorant, sense of smell drops 50% within 1 second after stimulation

origin

stationary bone

parietal lobes

sensory areas provide sensations of temperature, touch, pressure, and pain involving the skin

a patient is complaining of "electric shock" like pain that radiates from his foot to his trunk. It was found that he had a mass on one of his cerebral lobes. Which love do you suspect it was?

parietal

perception

brain's interpretation of the sensory event

peripheral nervous system

nerves in other parts of the body, spinal and cranial nerves

A person is having a heart attack feels pain radiating down their left arm. Why?

The brain doesn't do a good job localizing

A person lays their hand on the hood of a car and feels the vibration. What type of receptors are being activated?

exterioreceptors

proprioceptive

changes in muscles, tendons (body position, movement)

receptors for the special senses are found?

primarily in the head

reflex arc

automatic, subconscious responses to stimuli within or outside the body

reflex

behaviors stretch reflex, withdrawal reflex, crossed extensor reflex

retina

as light enters eye, it is refracted by: convex surface of cornea and lens, image focused on retina is upside down and reversed from left to right,light energy changes to electrical energy, occurs at retina, hits visual receptors behind retina

rods

detect black and white, more sensitive, lights upon light levels

schwann cell

produces myelin found on peripheral myelinated neurons speed neurotransmission

sensation

brain becomes aware of sensory event

sensory adaptation

ability to ignore unimportant stimuli, decreased sensory impulses, can refocus attention

sensory receptors

specialized nervous cells that collect info from environment, sends info along sensory nerves to the brain

sight

photoreceptors in the retina of the eye react to light

attached to bones of skeleton, voluntary, multinucleate cells, striated

skeletal muscle

sliding filaments

Ca++ binds troponin, shifts tropomyosin, and exposes myosin binding sites

Myosin

pulls actin filaments when muscle contracts (requires ATP)

smooth muscle

internal organs/tubes, involuntary moves food through gut, lacks striations, 1 nucleus

special senses

sensory receptors within complex sensory organs, found in the head

synapse

region where axon meets target cell, space across which neurotransmitter diffuses

taste

taste buds on tongue with cells that bind or response to 5 different molecules

temporal lobes

sensory areas for responsible for hearing, interpreting sensory experiences and remember visual scenes, music, and other complex sensory patterns

thick filament

myosin

thin filament

actin

tropomyosin

covers actin, prevents myosin from tightly binding

troponin

gatekeeper

type 1 diabetes

lack of insulin

type 2 diabetes

decreased response of cells to insulin

types of contractions

isotonic, isometric, concentric, eccentric

visceroceptive

associated with changes in organs (blood pressure stretch, stomach receptors)

what do you think causes color blindness?

lack of cones

What would be a sound physiological explanation for why rigor mortis develops?


lack of ATP to cock myosin head back

white matter

myelinated neurons

Why doesn't the filament slide back when a myosin head cocks back to reattach to the actin?

alternating myosin head attachment