General and Special Senses Ch. 49 AP Biology Ms. Haut.
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Transcript of General and Special Senses Ch. 49 AP Biology Ms. Haut.
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General and Special Senses
Ch. 49Ch. 49
AP BiologyAP Biology
Ms. HautMs. Haut
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Classification of Sensory System Classification of Sensory System by structural Complexityby structural Complexity
General SensesGeneral Senses– NocioreceptorsNocioreceptors– ThermoreceptorsThermoreceptors– MechanoreceptorsMechanoreceptors– ChemoreceptorsChemoreceptors
Special SensesSpecial Senses– OlfactionOlfaction– VisionVision– HearingHearing– TasteTaste– EquilibriumEquilibrium
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Sensory Receptors
Gather information and Gather information and pass it on to the CNS.pass it on to the CNS.
Specialized cells or cell processes monitoring conditions in/outside body
Specific for a certain type of stimulus → “receptor specificity”
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Sensory Transduction
Sensory transduction– Conversion by sensory
receptors of stimuli into electrical signals.
Receptor potentials– Changes in membrane
potentials caused by sensory stimuli.
– Vary in intensity, depending on the strength of the stimulus.
Receptor potential transmitted to CNS
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Receptor potentials are integrated through Receptor potentials are integrated through summationsummation
In sensory adaptation,In sensory adaptation,– Some sensory receptors become less Some sensory receptors become less
sensitive when they are stimulated sensitive when they are stimulated repeatedly.repeatedly.
– Make wearing clothing uncomfortable Make wearing clothing uncomfortable without itwithout it
Sensory Integration
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Free nerve ending
Encapsulated nerve ending
Specialized receptor cells
Complexity Range of ReceptorsComplexity Range of Receptors
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Types of Sensory Receptors
MechanoreceptorsMechanoreceptors ChemoreceptorsChemoreceptors Electromagnetic receptorsElectromagnetic receptors ThermoreceptorsThermoreceptors Nocioreceptors (pain receptors)Nocioreceptors (pain receptors)
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Sensory Receptors
– A section of human A section of human skinskin
Reveals why the Reveals why the surface of our body is surface of our body is sensitive to such a sensitive to such a variety of stimuli.variety of stimuli.
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Mechanoreceptors Respond to physical distortion of cell membrane
(pressure, touch, stretch, motion, and sound)
– Baroreceptors Sensitive to internal pressures: blood pressure, lung stretch, digestive tract tension
– Proprioceptors monitors of muscle stretch
– Tactile receptors - touch, pressure, vibration Unencapsulated: free nerve endings, Merkels dics -
fine touch Encapsulated: Meissners corpuscles - fine touch;
Pacinian corpuscles - deep pressure
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Chemoreceptors Respond to small
concentration changes of specific molecules (chemicals)
Internal chemoreceptors monitor blood composition (e.g. Na+, pH, pCO2 )
Found within aortic and carotid bodies
Very important for homeostasis
http://ecc-book.com/assets/images/carotid_and_aortic_bodies.jpg
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Electromagnetic Receptors
Detect various forms of electromagnetic Detect various forms of electromagnetic energy (visible light, electricity, magnetism)energy (visible light, electricity, magnetism)
Photoreceptors—detect visible lightPhotoreceptors—detect visible light Snakes have infrared receptors—detect body Snakes have infrared receptors—detect body
heatheat Some fishes use electroreceptors—locate Some fishes use electroreceptors—locate
objects and preyobjects and prey Birds, salmon, sea turtles use Earth’s Birds, salmon, sea turtles use Earth’s
magnetic field for migrationmagnetic field for migration
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Thermoreceptors
Respond to changes in temperature
In dermis, skeletal muscles, liver and hypothalamus
Free nerve endings
– Cold receptors
– Warm receptors
http://lpc1.clpccd.cc.ca.us/lpc/zingg/anat/alecture/alect_stud/ach18_s.ppt.
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Nocioreceptors (Pain Receptors) Respond to heat, mechanical Respond to heat, mechanical
stress and chemicals associated stress and chemicals associated with tissue damagewith tissue damage
– Most concentrated in skinMost concentrated in skin– Function is protection against Function is protection against
further tissue damagefurther tissue damage– Generally do not adapt to Generally do not adapt to
continual stimuli. continual stimuli.
Visceral Pain: Visceral Pain: – Only visceral receptors that Only visceral receptors that
produce sensations;produce sensations;– Stretch receptors are Stretch receptors are
stimulated by pressure stimulated by pressure and/or a decrease in oxygen and/or a decrease in oxygen levelslevels
– May feel as if its coming from May feel as if its coming from another area of the body = another area of the body = referred painreferred pain. . http://lpc1.clpccd.cc.ca.us/lpc/zingg/anat/alecture/
alect_stud/ach18_s.ppt.
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Pain Management
Prostaglandins increase pain by sensitizing Prostaglandins increase pain by sensitizing receptorsreceptors
Aspirin and Ibuprofin reduce pain by inhibiting Aspirin and Ibuprofin reduce pain by inhibiting prostaglandin synthesisprostaglandin synthesis
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Special Senses
HearingHearing
EquilibriumEquilibrium
VisionVision
OlfactionOlfaction
TasteTaste
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Hearing
The ear is composed of three regions:The ear is composed of three regions:– The outer ear, the middle ear, and the The outer ear, the middle ear, and the
inner earinner ear
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Ear Structure and Function
The outer earThe outer ear– Consists of the Consists of the pinnapinna
and the and the auditory auditory canalcanal..
– Collects sound Collects sound waves and passes waves and passes them to the eardrum, them to the eardrum, a sheet of tissue that a sheet of tissue that separates the outer separates the outer ear from the middle ear from the middle ear.ear.http://www.lhsc.on.ca/cochlear/images/sound2.jpg
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Ear Structure and Function
When sound waves When sound waves strike the eardrum,strike the eardrum,– It vibrates and It vibrates and
passes the sound passes the sound waves to three small waves to three small bones.bones.
http://www.hawkeyecollege.edu/faculty/cdostal/A&P%20Powerpoints/Special%20Senses.ppt#287,34,Slide 34
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Ear Structure and Function
The inner earThe inner ear– Consists of fluid-filled Consists of fluid-filled
channels in the channels in the bones of the skull.bones of the skull.
Semicircular canals—Semicircular canals—equilibriumequilibrium
Cochlea—hearing Cochlea—hearing
http://lpc1.clpccd.cc.ca.us/lpc/zingg/anat/alecture/alect_stud/ach18_s.ppt.
http://www.hawkeyecollege.edu/faculty/cdostal/A&P%20Powerpoints/Special%20Senses.ppt#287,34,Slide 34
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Organ of Corti
Actual hearing organActual hearing organ
– Is found within the cochlea.Is found within the cochlea.
– Consists of hair cells, the receptor cells of the Consists of hair cells, the receptor cells of the ear.ear.
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Hearing
When sound waves are collected by the outer ear,When sound waves are collected by the outer ear,– They are transmitted eventually to the cochlea.They are transmitted eventually to the cochlea.– Hair cells in the organ of Corti bend, which Hair cells in the organ of Corti bend, which
triggers nerve cells to send signals to the brain.triggers nerve cells to send signals to the brain.
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Auditory Pathway
Cochlear branch of CN VIII
To inferior colliculus of opposite side of midbrain
To cochlear nucleus of medulla
To thalamus
To auditory cortex
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Louder soundsLouder sounds– Cause greater movement of the hair cells Cause greater movement of the hair cells
and more action potentials.and more action potentials.
http://www.hawkeyecollege.edu/faculty/cdostal/A&P%20Powerpoints/Special%20Senses.ppt#287,34,Slide 34
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Deafness, the loss of hearing, can be caused by infections, injury, Deafness, the loss of hearing, can be caused by infections, injury, or overexposure to loud noises.or overexposure to loud noises.– Conduction hearing lossConduction hearing loss– Sensorineurial hearing lossSensorineurial hearing loss
Hearing Problems
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Conduction Hearing Loss
Caused by anything that interferes with the Caused by anything that interferes with the transmission of sound from the outer to the inner ear. transmission of sound from the outer to the inner ear. – Middle ear infections (otitis media). Middle ear infections (otitis media). – Blockage of the outer ear, most commonly by wax. Blockage of the outer ear, most commonly by wax. – Otosclerosis—ossicles of the middle ear harden —ossicles of the middle ear harden
and become less mobile. and become less mobile. – Damage to the ossicles, for example by serious Damage to the ossicles, for example by serious
infection or head injury. infection or head injury. – Perforated eardrum, caused by an untreated ear Perforated eardrum, caused by an untreated ear
infection, head injury or a blow to the ear, or from infection, head injury or a blow to the ear, or from poking something in your ear. poking something in your ear.
Information from: http://www.deafness-and-hearingaids.net/2007/10/25/conductive-and-sensorineural-hearing-loss/
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Sensorineural Hearing Loss Due to damage to the pathway that sound impulses take from the Due to damage to the pathway that sound impulses take from the
hair cells of the inner ear to the auditory nerve and the brain. hair cells of the inner ear to the auditory nerve and the brain. – Age-related hearing loss (presbyacusis). It’s partly due to the Age-related hearing loss (presbyacusis). It’s partly due to the
loss of hair cells in the cochlea. loss of hair cells in the cochlea. – Acoustic trauma (injury caused by loud noise) can damage Acoustic trauma (injury caused by loud noise) can damage
hair cells. hair cells. – Certain viral or bacterial infections such as mumps or Certain viral or bacterial infections such as mumps or
meningitis meningitis – Certain drugs, such as some powerful antibiotics, can cause Certain drugs, such as some powerful antibiotics, can cause
permanent hearing loss. permanent hearing loss. – Acoustic neuroma. This is a benign tumor affecting the Acoustic neuroma. This is a benign tumor affecting the
auditory nerve. It needs to be observed and is sometimes auditory nerve. It needs to be observed and is sometimes treated with surgery. treated with surgery.
– Other neurological (affecting the brain or nervous system) Other neurological (affecting the brain or nervous system) conditions such as multiple sclerosis, stroke, or a brain tumor. conditions such as multiple sclerosis, stroke, or a brain tumor.
Information from: http://www.deafness-and-hearingaids.net/2007/10/25/conductive-and-sensorineural-hearing-loss/
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Organs of EquilibriumOrgans of Equilibrium
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings
Receptor cells are in two structures
Vestibule
Semicircular canals
Figure 8.16a, b
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Organs of Equilibrium
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings
Equilibrium has two functional parts
Static equilibrium – sense of gravity at rest
Dynamic equilibrium – angular and rotary head movements
Figure 8.16a, b
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Equilibrium
Inner ear detects the Inner ear detects the position of the body with position of the body with respect to gravity and respect to gravity and the motion of the body. the motion of the body.
http://www.mnstate.edu/rodenb/Human%20Biology/senses%20lec%20handout.pdf
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Vision
– The human eyesThe human eyes Are able to detect a multitude of visual Are able to detect a multitude of visual
stimuli.stimuli.
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Structure of the Human Eye
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Function of the Structures
ScleraSclera
– Is the outer Is the outer covering.covering.
Cornea Cornea
– Lets light into Lets light into the eye and the eye and also helps also helps focus light.focus light.
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Function of the Structures
IrisIris– Regulates the size of Regulates the size of
the pupil, which lets the pupil, which lets light into the interior light into the interior of the eye.of the eye.
LensLens– Focuses light onto Focuses light onto
the retina by the retina by refracting light rays refracting light rays and changing shape.and changing shape.
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Function of the Structures
Two fluid-filled Two fluid-filled chambers make up the chambers make up the bulk of the eye.bulk of the eye.– The large chamber is The large chamber is
filled with vitreous filled with vitreous humor.humor.
– The small chamber The small chamber contains aqueous contains aqueous humor.humor.
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Accomodation
Accomplished by Accomplished by changing the curvature changing the curvature of the lensof the lens– For distant objects, For distant objects,
the lens needs to be the lens needs to be made flattermade flatter
– For near objects the For near objects the lens needs to be lens needs to be made thicker and made thicker and more rounded more rounded
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Seeing in Color
Built into the human retinaBuilt into the human retina– Are two types of photoreceptors named for their Are two types of photoreceptors named for their
shapes.shapes.
http://www.hawkeyecollege.edu/faculty/cdostal/A&P%20Powerpoints/Special%20Senses.ppt#269,14,Slide 14
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Photoreceptors
ConesCones– Are stimulated by bright light and can distinguish color.Are stimulated by bright light and can distinguish color.
3 types which distinguish red wavelengths, blue 3 types which distinguish red wavelengths, blue wavelengths, and green wavelengthswavelengths, and green wavelengths
– Contain visual pigments, photopsins, which absorb bright light.Contain visual pigments, photopsins, which absorb bright light.
http://www.medgadget.com/archives/img/retinal_layers.jpg
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Photoreceptors
RodsRods– Are extremely sensitive to light and enable us to Are extremely sensitive to light and enable us to
see in dim light, though only in shades of gray.see in dim light, though only in shades of gray.– Contain a visual pigment, rhodopsin, which can Contain a visual pigment, rhodopsin, which can
absorb dim light.absorb dim light.
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Photoreceptors
The fovea contains a high concentration of cones and The fovea contains a high concentration of cones and is the retina’s center of focus.is the retina’s center of focus.
Rods are concentrated in the peripheral regionsRods are concentrated in the peripheral regions
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Visual Pathway
Optic chiasma - optic Optic chiasma - optic nerves partially cross (right nerves partially cross (right side of the field of each eye side of the field of each eye combining and going to the combining and going to the lateral geniculate on the lateral geniculate on the right, those from the left to right, those from the left to the left) the left)
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Vision Problems and Corrections Three of the most common visual problemsThree of the most common visual problems
– Are nearsightedness, farsightedness, and Are nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism.astigmatism.
– Result from focusing problems.Result from focusing problems.– Can be helped by corrective lenses or Can be helped by corrective lenses or
surgical procedures.surgical procedures.
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Nearsightedness (myopia)
Occurs when the eyeball is longer than Occurs when the eyeball is longer than normal.normal.
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Farsightedness (hyperopia)
Occurs when the eyeball is shorter than normal.Occurs when the eyeball is shorter than normal.
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Astigmatism
Blurred vision Blurred vision caused by a caused by a misshapen lens or misshapen lens or cornea.cornea.
Glasses and Glasses and contacts can be contacts can be used to correct used to correct problemproblem
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Chemical Senses – Taste and SmellChemical Senses – Taste and Smell
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings
Both senses use chemoreceptors
Stimulated by chemicals in solution
Taste has four types of receptors
Smell can differentiate a large range of chemicals
Both senses complement each other and respond to many of the same stimuli
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Olfaction – The Sense of SmellOlfaction – The Sense of Smell
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings
Olfactory receptors are in the roof of the nasal cavity
Neurons with long cilia
Chemicals must be dissolved in mucus for detection
Impulses are transmitted via the olfactory nerve
Interpretation of smells is made in the cortex
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Olfaction – The Sense of SmellOlfaction – The Sense of Smell
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Olfactory Pathways
Receptor neurons pass into cranium through cribiform Receptor neurons pass into cranium through cribiform plate and synapse in olfactory bulbs.plate and synapse in olfactory bulbs.
Olfactory neurons are the only neurons knownOlfactory neurons are the only neurons known1.1. to routinely replace themselves to routinely replace themselves 2.2. to reach the cerebrum without synapsing in the to reach the cerebrum without synapsing in the
thalamus thalamus
Olfactory discrimination - Although difficult to describe, Olfactory discrimination - Although difficult to describe, the number of different odors recognizable is the number of different odors recognizable is immense. immense.
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The Sense of TasteThe Sense of Taste
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings
Taste buds house the receptor organs
Location of taste buds Most are on
the tongue
Soft palate
Cheeks Figure 8.18a, b
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The Tongue and TasteThe Tongue and Taste
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings
The tongue is covered with projections called papillae
Filiform papillae – sharp with no taste buds
Fungifiorm papillae – rounded with taste buds
Circumvallate papillae – large papillae with taste buds
Taste buds are found on the sides of papillae
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Structure of Taste BudsStructure of Taste Buds
Gustatory cells are the receptors– Have gustatory hairs
(long microvilli)– Hairs are stimulated
by chemicals dissolved in saliva
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Taste SensationsTaste Sensations
Slide 8.41Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings
Sweet receptors Sugars Saccharine Some amino acids
Sour receptors Acids
Bitter receptors Alkaloids
Salty receptors Metal ions
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Gustatory Pathway Gustatory Pathway
Impulses are carried to the gustatory complex by several cranial nerves because taste buds are found in different areas– Facial nerve– Glossopharyngeal
nerve– Vagus nerve