WorksheetsChapter 5: The Sensory System (Mrs. Mroch- Biology II)
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 5hrs 0mins
Receptor responsible for chemical stimuli
thermoreceptor
pain receptor
chemoreceptor
mechanoreceptor
photoreceptor
Receptor responsible for pain stimuli
thermoreceptor
pain receptor
chemoreceptor
mechanoreceptor
photoreceptor
Receptor responsible for heat stimuli
thermoreceptor
pain receptor
chemoreceptor
mechanoreceptor
photoreceptor
Receptor responsible for pressure stimuli
thermoreceptor
pain receptor
chemoreceptor
mechanoreceptor
photoreceptor
Receptor responsible for light stimuli
thermoreceptor
pain receptor
chemoreceptor
mechanoreceptor
photoreceptor
originates from skin, usually stops when stimulus stops (needle prick)
acute pain
chronic pain
visceral pain
referred pain
dull aching sensation
acute pain
chronic pain
visceral pain
referred pain
occurs in tissues such as heart, lungs, intestine
acute pain
chronic pain
visceral pain
referred pain
feels as though it is coming from a different part (heart pain may be felt as pain in arm or shoulder)
acute pain
chronic pain
visceral pain
referred pain
receptors found throughout the body, including joints and organs
general senses
special senses
visceral sense
referred sense
specialized receptors found in the head (eyes, ears, mouth)
general senses
special senses
visceral sense
referred sense
sensory receptors stop sending signals when they are repeatedly stimulated
sensory adaptation
accomodation
synesthesia
anosmia
lens changes shape to facilitate focusing
sensory adaptation
accomodation
synesthesia
anosmia
a perceptual phenomenon in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway leads to automatic, involuntary experiences in a second sensory or cognitive pathway
sensory adaptation
accomodation
synesthesia
anosmia
the loss of the sense of smell, either total or partial. It may be caused by head injury, infection, or blockage of the nose.
sensory adaptation
accomodation
synesthesia
anosmia
the perception of noise or ringing in the ears
tinnitus
anhidrosis
congenital analgesia
glaucoma
cataracts
the inability to sweat
tinnitus
anhidrosis
congenital analgesia
glaucoma
cataracts
mutations in genes prevents nerve impulses from pain receptors (nociceptors) from sending signals to the brain.
tinnitus
anhidrosis
congenital analgesia
glaucoma
cataracts
a buildup of aqueous humor fluid which creates pressure and damage to the optic nerve
tinnitus
anhidrosis
congenital analgesia
glaucoma
cataracts
clouding of the lens leads to this clinical condition
tinnitus
anhidrosis
congenital analgesia
glaucoma
cataracts
the taste buds
papillae
auricle (pinna)
rods
cones
umami
a savory taste; it is one of the five basic tastes, together with sweet, sour, bitter and salty
papillae
auricle (pinna)
rods
cones
umami
the outer ear
papillae
auricle (pinna)
rods
cones
umami
photoreceptor that is responsible for monochromatic (black and white) vision
papillae
auricle (pinna)
rods
cones
umami
photoreceptor that is responsible for colored vision
papillae
auricle (pinna)
rods
cones
umami
Which of the following is NOT a main type of taste sensation?
sweet
salty
bitter
sour
tangy
What is the path that sound waves take within the ear and are eventually processed by the brain?
auditory canal > eardrum > ossicles > cochlea > organs of corti > vestibulocochlear nerve > temporal lobe > round window
auditory canal > eardrum > ossicles > cochlea > organs of corti > vestibulocochlear nerve > round window > temporal lobe
auditory canal > eardrum > cochlea > ossicles > organs of corti > vestibulocochlear nerve > temporal lobe > round window
auditory canal > eardrum > organs of corti > cochlea > ossicles > vestibulocochlear nerve > temporal lobe > round window
maintains stability and posture
static equilibrium
dynamic equilibrium
otic equilibrium
external equilibrium
maintains balance during sudden movement
static equilibrium
dynamic equilibrium
otic equilibrium
external equilibrium
What part of the ear maintains your equilibrium?
cochlea
semicircular canals
organ of corti
ossicles
causes images viewed by the eye to be upside down because the front part of the eye is curved; the brain eventually turns the image the right way up
light refraction
accomodation
hyperopia
myopia
What is the function of the lacrimal gland and duct?
to moisten and lubricate the eye surface, and it has enzymes to kill bacteria
to assist the nerve fibers leaving the eye, creating a blind spot
to cover and protect the eye
to support and hold the eye in place
What is the pathway of visual receptors from the eye to the brain?
Retinal neurons > optic nerves > optic chiasma > visual cortex of the occipital lobe > thalamus
Retinal neurons > optic chiasma > optic nerves > thalamus > visual cortex of the occipital lobe
Retinal neurons > optic nerves > optic chiasma > thalamus > visual cortex of the occipital lobe
Retinal neurons > optic nerves > thalamus > optic chiasma > visual cortex of the occipital lobe
What is A?
suspensory ligament
aqueous humor
pupil
cornea
iris
What is B?
suspensory ligament
aqueous humor
pupil
cornea
iris
What is C?
suspensory ligament
aqueous humor
pupil
cornea
iris
What is D?
suspensory ligament
aqueous humor
pupil
cornea
iris
What is E?
suspensory ligament
aqueous humor
pupil
cornea
iris
What is AB?
ciliary body
optic disc
optic nerve
fovea centralis
What is AC?
ciliary body
optic disc
optic nerve
fovea centralis
What is AD?
ciliary body
optic disc
optic nerve
fovea centralis
What is AE?
ciliary body
optic disc
optic nerve
fovea centralis
What is BC?
retina
choroid
sclera
What is BE?
retina
choroid
sclera
What is DE?
retina
choroid
sclera
What is #1?
auricle (pinna)
auditory canal
tympanic membrane
tympanic cavity
What is #2?
auricle (pinna)
auditory canal
tympanic membrane
tympanic cavity
What is #3?
auricle (pinna)
auditory canal
tympanic membrane
tympanic cavity
What is #4?
auricle (pinna)
auditory canal
tympanic membrane
tympanic cavity
What is #5?
round window
eustachian tube
cochlea
cochlear nerve
What is #6?
round window
eustachian tube
cochlea
cochlear nerve
What is #7?
round window
eustachian tube
cochlea
cochlear nerve
What is #8?
round window
eustachian tube
cochlea
cochlear nerve
What is #9?
semicircular canal
stapes
incus
malleus
What is #10?
semicircular canal
stapes
incus
malleus
What is #12?
semicircular canal
stapes
incus
malleus
What is #13?
semicircular canal
stapes
incus
malleus
What is #15?
external ear
middle ear
inner ear
What is #16?
external ear
middle ear
inner ear
What is #17?
external ear
middle ear
inner ear
