1 Receptors. 2 Electrical signals produced by excitable cells Neurons, muscle fibers Potentials...
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Transcript of 1 Receptors. 2 Electrical signals produced by excitable cells Neurons, muscle fibers Potentials...
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ReceptorsReceptors
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Electrical signals produced by excitable cellsElectrical signals produced by excitable cells
Neurons, muscle fibersNeurons, muscle fibers
PotentialsPotentials ActionAction GradedGraded
ThresholdThreshold
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Types of SynapsesTypes of Synapses
Excitatory and Inhibitory Post synaptic potentialsExcitatory and Inhibitory Post synaptic potentials
NeurotransmittersNeurotransmitters Neuromuscular junction-acetylcholineNeuromuscular junction-acetylcholine Biogenic Amines-epinepherine, norepinepherine, serotonin, dopamineBiogenic Amines-epinepherine, norepinepherine, serotonin, dopamine Amino AcidsAmino Acids Peptides-endorphins, substance PPeptides-endorphins, substance P
Electrical signals produced by excitable cellsElectrical signals produced by excitable cells
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Sensation and PerceptionSensation and Perception
Sensory ModalitySensory Modality
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Processing at the Receptor LevelProcessing at the Receptor Level---The process of sensation---The process of sensation
StimulationStimulation Transduction Transduction Generation of nerve impulseGeneration of nerve impulse IntegrationIntegration
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Sensory input via receptorsSensory input via receptors
Types of receptors:Types of receptors:1. free nerve endings1. free nerve endings
Merkel diskMerkel disk Follicle receptorFollicle receptor Itch receptorItch receptor
2. encapsulated2. encapsulated Meissner’s corpuscleMeissner’s corpuscle PacinianPacinian RuffiniRuffini Golgi tendon organGolgi tendon organ Muscle spindlesMuscle spindles Kinesthetic receptorsKinesthetic receptors
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Sensory input via receptorsSensory input via receptors
Types of receptors:Types of receptors:
3. 3. Separate cellsSeparate cells Hair cellsHair cells Gustatory receptorsGustatory receptors PhotoreceptorsPhotoreceptors
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Types of ReceptorsTypes of Receptors
Stimulus:Stimulus: ThermoreceptorsThermoreceptors ChemoreceptorsChemoreceptors PhotoreceptorsPhotoreceptors MechanoreceptorsMechanoreceptors NociceptorsNociceptors
Location:
Exteroreceptors
Interoreceptors
Proprioreceptors
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AdaptationAdaptation
Adaptation occurs when sensory receptors are subjected to an Adaptation occurs when sensory receptors are subjected to an unchanging stimulusunchanging stimulus
Exception: Nociceptors and Proprioceptors
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Checkpoint questions:Checkpoint questions:
12.25 How are graded potentials and the action potential threshold related?12.25 How are graded potentials and the action potential threshold related?
12.26 What is the all or none principle? Are graded potentials all-or-none?12.26 What is the all or none principle? Are graded potentials all-or-none?
12.36 Explain the effects of excitatory and inhibitory postsynaptic potentials on 12.36 Explain the effects of excitatory and inhibitory postsynaptic potentials on the postsynaptic neuron.the postsynaptic neuron.
15.2 Distinguish between general and special senses.15.2 Distinguish between general and special senses.
15.4 What four events must occur for a sensation to occur?15.4 What four events must occur for a sensation to occur?
15.5 What is transduction?15.5 What is transduction?
15.7 What is adaptation? How does it occur?15.7 What is adaptation? How does it occur?
15.10 Why do we need pain receptors? How are they activated?15.10 Why do we need pain receptors? How are they activated?
15.13 What is the function of joint kinesthetic receptors?15.13 What is the function of joint kinesthetic receptors?