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WorksheetsUnit 7 Quizizz Sensory System
Total questions: 43
Worksheet time: 4hrs 35mins
Area #1 - Is the gland that produces tears. This gland is known as the -
Lacrimal gland
Tarsal gland
Ciliary gland
Bonus gland
Area #1 - is a delicate external membrane that lines the eyelid and eyeball while it secrets a mucus lubricant.
Conjuctiva
Tarsal glands
Lacrimal gland
Cillary glands
Area #2 - Are secreting glands in the eyelids that produce an oily secretion
Tarsal glands
Conjuctiva
Cliary glands
Lacrimal glands
The Sclera is known as ...
The anterior 1/6 of the eyeball
Muscles to rotate the eyeball
An area containing mostly cone and rod cells
White part of outer eye
Area #6 - is the transparent part of the Sclera in the antereior part of the eye. It is where Lasik surgery is performed on.
Iris
Lens
Pupil
Cornea
Area #5 - The innermost layer of the eyeball. It contains light sensitive nerve endings that send impulses through the optic nerve to the brain.
Choroid layer
Retina
Sclera
Vitreous humor
Vitreous and Aquous humor are water filled structures in the eye that are which of the followng numbers?
#2 & #10
#4 & #10
#6 & #10
#7 and #10
Area #2 - Is a transparent flexible structure that is curved outward on both sides. It is designed to focus light to a certain pont on the retina.
Iris
Cornea
Lens
Fovea
These are used for RGB vision. (Red Green Blue)
rods
cones
The correct path for light to enter the eye is -
Cornea → Pupil → Lens → Retina
Cornea → Lens→ Pupil → Retina
Cornea → Iris → Pupil → Retina
Iris → Pupil → Lens → Retina
LASIK surgery is done to reshape this part of the eye
Lens
Iris
Cornea
Pupil
This results from an elongated eyeball shape which causes the lens to focus objects in front of the retina instead of on it. Commonly called "Nearsightedness".
Hyperopia
Myopia
Presbyopia
Astigmatism
In this disorder, distance from the lens to the retina is shortened because the shape of the eyeball is more flattened. Light rays focus behind the retina instead of directly upon it. commonly caled "Farsightedness:
Myopia
Hyperopia
Presbyopia
Amblyopia
An irregular curvature of the cornea or lens that causes blurred vision.
Hyperopia
Astigmatism
Myopia
Presbyopia
Commonly called "Lazy eye" appears during childhood where one eye is extremely dominant than the other eye. The “lazy eye” develops poor vision so if uncorrected the lazy eye can become blind.
Hyperopia
Amblyopia
Diplopia
Myopia
Commonly called "Double vision", this results when one eye is misaligned causing two images to appear at the same time.
Hyperopia
Diplopia
Myopia
Amblyopia
A disorder of the cone cells on the retina. This causes an inability to distinguish colors.
Color blindness
Night blindness
Presbyopia
Glaucoma
Inflammation of the conjunctiva, symptoms include redness, pain, swelling, and mucus discharge.
Glaucoma
Cataracts
Conjunctivitis
Diabetic retinopathy
Clouding of the lens which blocks light. Causes blurred vision, poor night vision, yellowing of colors, and halos around lights.
Glaucoma
Cataracts
Diabetic retinopathy
Amblyopia
Caused either by an overproduction of aqueous humor or blockage of normal aqueous humor drainage.
Cataracts
Glaucoma
Diabetic retinopathy
Vitreous floaters
What is the purpose of the fluid that fills the structure indicated by the arrow?
Stimulate receptors during movement
Detect rotational movement of the head
Produce earwax through glands
Relay auditory information
What condition involves loss of spatial awareness due to equilibrium imbalance?
Accommodation
Glaucoma
Presbyopia
Vertigo
Sound is first funneled into the ear by which of the following structures?
Auricle
External acoustic meatus
Ossicle
Tympanic membrane
A patient is diagnosed with a ruptured eardrum (#3). Which structure is involved in this condition?
Auditory ossicles
Auricle
Cochlea
Tympanic membrane
Which structure does the arrow indicate?
Tympanic membrane
Cochlea
Semicircular canal
Vestibule
Which structure does the arrow in the image indicate?
Auricle
Cochlea
Tympanic membrane
Vestibule
Which of the following functions would be impaired as a result of damage to the structure indicated by the arrow?
Sense of balance
Funneling sound waves
Hearing
Constant ringing
Area #3 is called the -
Malleus (Hammer)
Ossicles
Anvil (Incus)
Stapes (stirrup)
Area #6 is called the
Cochlea
Oval window
Tympanic membrane
Organ of corti
This whole structure is called the
Tectorial membrane
Basilar membrane
Nerve fibers
Organ of Corti
Area #2 The walls of this structure are lined with skin that contains ceruminous glands which secrete cerumen or commonly known as ear wax is called the -
Tympanic membrane
Auricle
Auditory canal
Incus
Area #1 This bone that is attached to the tympanic membrane is called -
Hammer (Malleus)
Anvil (Incus)
Stirrup (Stapes)
Ossicles
This structure equalizes air pressure on either side of the tympanic membrane, and houses the ossicles (#5)
cochlea
vestibule
Eustachian tube
semicircular canal
Area #3 A large nerve coming off of the vestibule is called the
cohlear nerve
vestibular nerve
vestibule
cochlea
Condition that causes sound like ringing in the ear
Labyrinthitis
Deafness
Tinnitus
External Otitis
Area #2 sends the impulse through the Olfactory Nerve into the olfactory cortex of the brain. The area is called
Olfactory nerve
Olfactory bulb
Olfactory receptor cell
Olfactory filaments of the olfactory nerve
An inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the nasal passage
Rhinitis
Septum problems
histamines
antihistamines
These molecules in your body cause a reaction that produces congestion and nasal drainage due to a certain allergic trigger (allergies).
histamines
antihistamines
tastants
Astigmatism
Area #1 A very small opening at the top of the taste bud is called
Gustatory cells
Taste pore
Gustatory hairs
Area #2 Threads that come out of the gustatory cells are called
Taste pore
Gustatory cells
Gustatory hairs
Area #1 is called
bone
olfactory bulb
olfactory nerve
nasal cavity
Area #3 sends impulses into the olfactory cortex of the brain. It is called the
Olfactory nerve
Olfactory bulb
Olfactory hairs
Olfactory of the south
The sensors in your nose are the long yellow cells in the diagram to the right. Area #7 They are called the
Olfactory bulb
Olfactory receptor cell
Olfactory hairs
Olfactory nerve
