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The Senses ST 110 Special Senses Organs and accessories related to: Vision Hearing Taste Smell Equilibrium Types of Receptors Chemoreceptors Nociceptors Thermoreceptors Mechanoreceptors Photoreceptors Sensations vs Perceptions Sensations- Feelings that occur when the brain receives sensory impulse from PNS. Perceptions-conscious awareness of sensation after interpretation. Somatic Senses Involve the receptors associated with skin, muscles, joints and visceral organs. Senses Touch- tactile receptors located in the skin or just beneath it. Pressure- stimulation of receptors in deeper tissue Receptors Touch and Pressure Free ends of sensory nerve fibers Meissner’s corpuscles Pacinian corpuscles Senses Cont. Thermal- perceptions of degrees of warmth and coolness Temperature- free nerve endings located beneath skin Heat receptors Cold receptors Senses Cont. Pain- free nerve endings that are stimulated when tissues are damaged. Acute Chronic Acute Pain Occurs very rapidly Not felt in deeper tissues Sharp/stabbing pain Chronic Pain Slower onset Builds slowly in intensity (sec. or min.) Visceral Pain AKA referred pain Pg 194 fig 9-1 Stretch Receptors Sensations of lengthening and stretching muscles Golgi tendon organs Muscle spindles Sensation of Sight Eye-sensory and receptor organ that receives images and transmits them to the brain. Eye Terminology Optic Ocular Extraocular Intraocular OD OS Accessory Organs Lacrimal apparatus Eyelids Extrinsic muscles Lacrimal Apparatus Produce and drain lacrimal fluid (tears) from eye Lacrimal gland Excretory lacrimal ducts Eyelids Palpebrae 4 layers Skin Muscle tissue Connective tissue Conjunctiva Protection Extrinsic Muscles Rectus Oblique Pg 196 tbl 9-2 Conjunctiva Thin mucous membrane Stratified columnar epithelium Conjunctivitis Structure of Eye Fluid filled hollow sphere 3 layers (tunics) Outer Middle inner The Eye Cornea Iris Pupil Lens The Eye Presbyopia Retina Fovea centralis Aqueous humor The Eye Vitreous Humor Optic disc Sclera Choroid Actions of Eye Accommodation Convergence Emmetropia Visual Acuity 20/20 Snellen Chart 1st number-distance from the chart (20ft) 2nd number- deviation from the norm based on ability to read chart Pathology of Eye Glaucoma Increase IOP Loss of vision/blindness Keratoplasty Corneal transplant Inflammation Keratitis Iritis Conjunctivitis Strabismus “cross eyed” Cataract Lens loses transparency “milky” Xerophthlamia Dry eye Procedures Blepharoptosis Drooping of upper eyelid Sensation of Hearing Ear-pick up and amplify sound waves for interpretation Equilibrium 3 regions External Middle Internal External Ear Pinna External Auditory Canal Cerumen Middle Ear Eustachian Tube Tympanic Membrane Mastoid Sinus Ossicles Ossicles Transmit and amplify sound waves Malleus (hammer) Incus (anvil) Stapes (stirrup) Inner Ear AKA labyrinth Cranial Nerve VIIItransmits info from inner ear to brain Normal Ear Actions Air Conduction Bone Conduction Sensorineural Conduction Ear Pathology Outer Ear Impacted cerumen Otalgia Otitis Otorrhagia Middle Ear Eustachitis Mastoiditis Myringitis Otosclerosis Otitis Media Inner Ear Labryinthitis Meniere’s Syndrome Tinnitus Vertigo Procedures Otoplasty Mastoidectomy Myringotomy Stapedectomy Hearing Loss Deafness Conductive Hearing Loss Noise-Induced Hearing Loss Sensorineural Loss Presbycusis Sensation of Taste Taste bud-modified epithelial cells that function as receptors Contain microvilli Types Sweet Salty Sour Bitter Sensation of Smell Olfactory receptors Nasal cavity Olfactory pathways Nerve impulses travel through olfactory tract and enter brain Interpreted as specific odors Closely associated with areas of brain important in memories and emotion