Sensory Mechanisms and Motor Skills

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    SENSORYMECHANISMS AND

    MOTOR SKILLS

    Huhuhuhu

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    SENSATION

    oconverting energy into a change in the membrane potof sensory receptors

    oaction potentials

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    SENSORY PATHWAYS

    Functions Reception

    Detection of stimuli

    Sensory receptorsstimuli detector

    Transmit signals to CNS

    Transduction

    conversion of stimulus energy into a change in the membrane potential of a sensory receptor Receptor potentialchange in membrane potential

    Transmissionto action potential to CNS

    Integrationof sensory information

    Some are integrated through summation

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    PERCEPTION

    oBrains construction of the stimuli

    oThe brain distinguishes the stimuli by the area of the brain that receivaction potentials

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    AMPLIFICATION

    Strengthening of stimulus energy

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    SENSORY ADAPTATION

    Decrease in responsiveness to continued stimulation

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    SENSORY RECEPTORS

    oMechanoreceptorssense physical deformation caused by stimuli(pressure, stretch, motion, sound)oDendrites of sensory neurons

    oChemoreceptorstransmit information about total solute concentratsolutiono

    When bound to a stimulus molecule, it becomes more or less permeable to solution

    oElectromagnetic receptorsdetect electromagnetic energy (light, elemagnetism)oPhotoreceptorsdetect light

    oInfrared receptorsdetect body heat

    oMagnetic receptorsdetect magnetic fields

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    SENSORY RECEPTORS

    Thermoreceptors- respond to heat or cold Maintain body temperature

    Pain receptorsnociceptors Naked dendrites in epidermis

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    EX. HEARING ANDEQUILIBRIUM

    Mechanoreceptors produce receptor potentials Detect moving particles and settling particles

    Statocystssensory organ that maintain equilibrium Statolithsmechanoreceptors that detect movement of granules

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    IN THE EAR

    Three bones in the ear transmit vibrations to cochlea(can distinguish which then travels to vestibular canal Bending of hair

    Volumeamplitude of sound wave

    Pitchfrequency

    Inner Eardetect equilibrium Utricle and sacculehave otoliths (granules that detect gravity and linear movemen

    3 semicircular canalscontain fluid & detects angular acceleration

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    IN THE EAR OF FISHES

    Lateral line System Mechanoreceptors that sense water movement

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    TASTE AND SMELL YUM

    Terrestrial animals Gustation(taste)tastants

    Olfocation(smell)odorants

    Aquatic animalsno distinction

    InsectsSensillahair on feet and mouth

    HumansTaste Buds (sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami) through tongu Olfactory sensory cellsneurons that line nasal cavity

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    VISION

    Invertebrateslight-detecting organ Image-forming eyes

    Compound eyesinsects and crustaceans (have ommatidiathousand light detectors)

    Single-lens eyescamera-like (iris changes diameter of pupil)

    Vertebrateseye detects color and light; brain assembles image

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    VERTEBRATE EYE

    Structure Sclerawhite outer layer (includes cornea)

    Choroidpigmented layer

    Irisregulates size of pupil

    Retinacontains photoreceptors; where visual information processing begins

    Lensfocuses light on the retina

    Optic Diskblind spot in retina where optic nerve attaches

    DivisionsAnterioraqueous humor (produced by ciliated body) ; watery

    Posteriorvitreous humor; jelly-like

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    HUMAN EYEPHOTORECEPTORS

    Rodslight-sensitive No colors

    Concentrated around retina

    Rhodopsin- changes shape when absorbing light.

    Conescolor sensitive

    Not light Concentrated on fovea(center of visual field)

    Contain retinal(light-absorbing molecule) bonded to opsin

    Hyperpolarizes the cell

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    PHOTOPSINS

    3 pigments that detect light of different wave lengths

    Red

    Green

    Blue

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    MUSCULAR SYSTEM ALMOST

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    SARCOMERE

    ofunctional unit of muscle

    oBordered by Z lines

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    SLIDING FILAMENT MODEL

    Filaments overlap between thin and thick filaments Interaction of myosin and actin (form a cross bridge)

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    VERTEBRATE SKELETALMUSCLEoStriated Muscles

    oConsists of long fibersoBundle of Myofibrils

    oMyofilaments

    oThin2 strands of actin, 1 strand of regulatory protein

    oThickarrays of myosin molecules

    oContracts only when stimulated by a motor neuronoTropomyosinprotein that blocks binding sites when muscle is at res

    oMyosin-binding sitesexposed when Ca is released

    oAcetylcholinecauses muscle to produce an action potential (depolait)

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    Action

    potentials

    Interior of

    muscle fiber

    Transvers

    e tubules

    Sacroplasmic

    reticulum

    releases Ca

    Binds to troponin

    complex

    Exposes myosin binding

    sites

    Cross bridge

    cycle

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    2 MECHANISMS THAT THENERVOUS SYSTEM PRODUCECONTRACTIONS1. Number of fibers that contract

    2. Rate at which fibers are stimulated

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    MOTOR NEURONS

    Recruitmentthe more neurons = stronger contractions

    Tetanusstate of smooth & sustained contraction

    Twitchproduced by one motor neuron Slow-twitch fiberscontract slowly

    Sustain longer contractions

    All are oxidative Fast-twitch fiberscontract rapidly

    Sustain short contractions

    Glycolytic or oxidative

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    TYPES OF SKELETALSYSTEM

    Hydrostatic skeletons (lack hard parts) Consist of fluid held under pressure in a closed body compartment

    In cnidarians, flatworms, annelids (use hydrostatic skeleton for peristalsis) and nem

    Exoskeletonin arthropods (usually made of chitin)

    Endoskeletonbones

    In sponges, echinoderms and chordates Humans = 200 bones

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    CHARACTERISTICS

    Excitability

    Contractility

    Elasticity

    Extensibility

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    FUNCTION

    Movement

    Visceral Action

    Positioning

    Heat production

    Electricity (in some fishes)

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    ORGANIZATION

    Sarcolema

    Sarcoplasm

    Nuclei

    Striations

    Epimysium

    Perimysium

    Endomysium

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    TENDONS

    Attachments of muscles to bones

    Aponeuroses (flattened sheets)

    Fascia (wrapper)

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    SUBMICROSCOPICALLY

    Mitochondria

    Sarcoplasmic reticulum

    Transverse tubules

    Triad

    Thick and thin filaments

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    ORGANIZATION

    Red vs White

    Somatic vs Visceral

    Voluntary vs Involuntary

    Smooth vs skeletal vs cardiac

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    HISTOLOGY

    Skeletal

    With striations andcrossbands

    Voluntary

    Multi-nucleate

    Myofibrils

    Innervated by a branch ofsingle nerve cell

    Cardiac (Heart)

    With striationsbvlhfkjhfjkhdfjkh

    Involuntary

    Mono-nucleate

    Intercalated Discs

    Branched

    Smooth

    No striationsbvlfgfghfkjhf

    Involuntary

    Mono-nuclea

    Visceral Fun

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    NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTIO

    Connection between nervous system and muscle fiber

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    MUSCLE METABOLISM

    Energy fromATP

    Creatine phosphate

    Glycolysis

    Aerobic cellular respiration

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    MUSCLE FUNCTION

    Importance of Length

    Color Red: high myoglobin and vascularization

    White: reverse of red

    Tonic & Twitch Fibers

    Force: Active and Elastic

    SO vs FOG vs FG

    Strength depends on cross sectional area

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    MUSCLE FUNCTION

    Graded force Excitation: all or none

    Recruitment

    Summation

    Tetanus

    Fiber Arrangement: pinnate or parallel

    Bone Musce Lever Systems Where muscles are attached matters

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    MUSCLE MECHANICS

    Motor Patternany repetitive movement caused by nervous system

    Synergists

    Antagonists

    Prime Movers

    Originfixed pointInsertionarea of motion

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    SOME ACTIONS

    Flexion & Extensions

    Adductors & Abductors

    Levators and Depressors

    Protactors and Retractors

    Supinators and Pronators

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    MUSCLE HOMOLOGIES

    Determined by Similarity in location

    In origin and insertion

    In function

    Shape

    In nervous innervation

    Origin/insertionAction

    size

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    BASIS OF NAMING MUSCLE

    Direction of fibers

    Location or position

    Number of Divisions

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    MUSCLES IN AQUATICVERTEBRATES

    Lampreysno lateral septum Myomeres inserted into myosepta

    No appendicular muscles

    Gnathostome fish Strong axial musculature

    Myomeres become angled and ov

    Hypobranchial muscles open the j

    Appendicular muscles with fins

    Dorsal mass- extensors/adductors/levator

    Ventral mass- flexors, abductors, depress

    Constrictors continuous over the g

    Adductor mandibulae closes the ja

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    TETRAPODS

    Limb muscles increase and axial musculature decreases

    Myospeta disappear except in anurans

    Epaxial muscles decrease in prominence Neck muscles form layers for flexibility

    Intervertebrals

    Longissimus Spinales

    iliocostales

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    TETRAPODS

    Hypaxial muscles of trunk Subvertebral group-trunk flexion

    Rectus abdominus group- supports the viscera

    Lateral group- three sheet like layers; from which serratus, levascapulae and rhomboideus evolved External oblique

    Internal oblique

    Transversus abdominus

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    BRANCHIAL MUSCLES

    Involved in feeding and breathing

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    HYPOBRANCHIAL MUSCLES

    Head, neck, and tongue movement

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    APPENDICULAR MUSCLES

    Large for propulsion in tetrapods

    In fish: for balance and stability

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    LOCOMOTION

    Primary SwimmersUndulatory

    Secondary Swimmers - Paddles

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    Terrestrial Cursorialfast running

    Saltatorial - hop

    Scansorialfor climbing

    Fossorial - diggers

    Flight Parachuting

    Gliding

    True flight