Sense of Taste.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Chemical Senses Gustatory. All have Chemoreceptors In order for a sensation to be registered by the individual … the chemical (aroma or taste sensation)
Advertisements

Chapter 15: Taste Taste or gustation: refers to sensations produced when substances dissolved in saliva stimulate taste receptors on the tongue and in.
Taste Amanda Song, Caity McMahon, Pariis Yi, & Tobi Owoyemi.
CREATED BY: BEN JUDY TEMI OLAFUNMILOYE TOMI JEGEDE PD. 4B Special Senses: Taste.
OLFACTION AND GUSTATION
Unit 2: Nervous System Taste & Smell & Touch. (1) Smell Smell = chemicals binding to receptors –“chemicals” = organic molecules Inside of your nose is.
Taste and Smell The Chemical Senses.
Touch, Taste, Smell.
Chapter 8 Special Senses – Chemoreceptors: Taste & Smell.
The Special Senses Gustation (taste) Olfaction (smell) Hearing Equilibrium (balance) Vision (sight) Chapter 17.
The Chemical Senses.  Primitive senses to alert us to savor or avoid substances  Chemoreceptors of gustation and olfaction respond to chemicals in aqueous.
Chemical senses TASTE.
Hursh Patel Sharon Li.  Why do you think taste and smell work so closely together?  How many taste buds does an average human have?  What is a Tastant?
CHEMICAL SENSES Olfaction – Receptors – Olfactory Pathway Taste – Basic qualities – Receptors – Taste Pathway – Supertasters.
Sponge: Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 53
Gustatory System Presented by Lim, Erynne Nguyen, Cynthia the sensory system for the sense of taste.
Chapter 17: The Special Senses
Other Senses: Taste (Gustation) Module 9: Sensation.
1 Special Senses sensory receptors are within large, complex sensory organs in the head smell in olfactory organs taste in taste buds hearing and equilibrium.
How Do We Taste?.
صدق الله العظيم الاسراء اية 58. By Dr. Abdel Aziz M. Hussein Lecturer of Physiology Member of American Society of Physiology.
TASTE.
Smell and Taste.
Special Senses 12.1 Olfaction.
Taste. Taste bud is specialised receptors in the oral cavity but mainly on the tongue, some on the palate.
Suzanne D'Anna1 Taste. Suzanne D'Anna2 Taste Buds l about 10,000 are located on surface of tongue, throat, and epiglottis l Oval body consisting of three.
Quote of the Week: ”I believe in an open mind, but not so open that your brains fall out.” -Arthur Hays Sulzberger Thursday February 11, 2016 Do Now: socrative.com.
Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Smell and Taste Seventh Edition Elaine.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Special Senses  Objective 8  Describe the location, structure, and function.
1 Gustation: detect chemicals dissolved in a solution Four basic taste qualities –sweet, sour, bitter, salt Taste Mixtures –taste suppression: sugar vs.
Chapter 7: The Sensory Systems
Senses Dueweke Anatomy/Physiology. What are our senses? Remember, all sensory info is picked up by sensory receptors and transmitted along sensory neurons.
Chemical Senses: Smell and Taste
Lecture: 3 Smell and Taste Sensation Dr. Eyad M. Hussein
Chapter 9: The Senses.
Taste --- What is the function of Taste?
Taste.
The Human Senses: Taste.
THE CHEMICAL SENSES: TASTE AND SMELL
Know Your Tongue Kaitlyn Spinda, Hannah Depriest, Haley Deal, Hunter Copley, Shannon Card.
Sense of Smell The organ of smell is the olfactory epithelium
Taste and Smell.
Chapter 17: The Special Senses
Sense of Taste A & P.
Special Senses Olfaction & Gustation.
Special Senses Chemical Senses.
Taste, Smell & Touch Lecture
Chapter 8 Special Senses
Taste Mike Clark, M.D..
The gustatory and olfactory systems
Chemosense: Smell and Taste
The Special Senses: Taste and Smell
Journal #1: List the 5 special senses
Special Senses: Taste and Smell
Tasty facts Food placed in the mouth is partially dissolved in saliva which releases chemicals in the food that stimulate the taste buds This stimulation.
Special Senses: Smell and Taste
ANATOMY Unit 2 NOTES: Taste, Touch, Smell
Special Senses.
Unit 2 NOTES: Taste, Touch, Smell
TASTE BUDS.
Anatomy & Physiology The Sense of Taste
The Senses EQ: How does your body detect changes?
Chapter 8 Special Senses
Aziz Al Attar Hisham Kourbaj
Chapter 8 Special Senses
Taste.
The Senses!.
Chemical senses – gustation (taste) and olfaction (smell)
Special Senses Smell and Taste
Presentation transcript:

Sense of Taste

Taste Buds Special organs of taste Approximately 10,000 on surface of tongue 1,000 scattered in the roof of mouth and walls of throat Associated with Papillae Tiny elevations on tongue Taste Buds

Taste Receptors Taste Cells Taste Pore Taste Hairs 50-150 on each taste bud AKA Gustatory cells Replaced on avg. every 10 days Taste Pore Opening to taste cells Taste Hairs Tiny projections that protrude from the outer ends of taste cells Most sensitive parts Network of nerve fibers interwoven around taste cells Taste Receptors

Chemoreceptors Salivary Glands Produce water fluid surrounding taste cells that chemicals must dissolve in in order for the taste to be tasted. Food molecules bind to specific receptor proteins embedded in taste hairs Pattern of receptor types stimulated generates sensory impulses All taste cells in all taste buds appear alike microscopically but 5 specific types of buds. Chemoreceptors

Taste Sensations 5 Primary Tastes Sweet-tip of tongue Table sugar Sour-sides of tongue Lemon Salty-all over tongue Table salt Bitter-back of tongue Caffeine Umami (Japanese term meaning delicious) Anything that you think is delicious Others not believe by all scientists: Alkaline-like bitter (Coffee) Metallic-metal fork, tinfoil Taste Sensations

Flavor results from one or more combinations of primary sensations Also includes: smelling, feeling texture, and temperature Pain Receptor Stimulated by chili peppers, ginger etc. Taste Cells respond to one sensation and are found throughout tongue Most strong in certain regions Taste Sensation Cont.

Adaption Like smell, taste adapts rapidly Moving food all over surface of tongue stimulates different receptors preventing taste loss through sensory adaption. Adaption

Nerve Pathways Cranial Nerves Flow to Medulla Oblongta Facial Glossopharyngeal Vagus Flow to Medulla Oblongta Then Ascend to Thalamus and further to gustatory cortex in parietal lobe. Nerve Pathways

Cats and dogs may be satisfied with less varied diets than humans because cats have only 473 taste buds and dogs about 1,700. Interesting Fact