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Published byStuart Quinn Modified over 9 years ago
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Table of Contents
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Lessons 1. Intro to the Sensory System Go Go 2. Vision Go Go 3. Hearing Go Go 4. Smell, Taste, and General Senses Go Go 5. Sensory System Diseases and Disorders Go Go
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Table of Contents Sensory system ◦ vision ◦ hearing ◦ smell ◦ taste ◦ touch Receives stimuli and sends impulses to the brain to be interpreted. Recognizes changes in the environment
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Table of Contents Eye carries information to the brain where it is translated into vision, or sight. Vision is considered to be the most important sense.
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Table of Contents Sclera – outer eye Choroid coat – middle eye Retina – inner eye
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Table of Contents Iris Pupil Lens Aqueous humor Vitreous humor
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Table of Contents In order: ▫Cornea ▫Aqueous humor ▫Pupil ▫Lens ▫Vitreous humor
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Table of Contents Partly enclosed in a bony socket in the skull. Lacrimal glands Eyelids and eyelashes help keep out foreign materials. Conjunctiva
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Table of Contents Controls hearing and sense of balance Ear carries sound waves to the brain Three main sections: ◦ Outer ear ◦ Middle ear ◦ Inner ear
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Table of Contents Pinna Auditory canal Tympanic membrane
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Table of Contents Small chamber in the temporal bone Ossicles Eustachian tube
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Table of Contents Cochlea Semicircular canals
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Table of Contents The nose is the organ that controls smell. Olfactory receptors Cilia The sense of smell is closely related to the sense of taste.
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Table of Contents Taste buds The receptors in the taste buds send a signal to the brain to detect the flavor of the food. The four basic tastes: ▫Sweet ▫Salty ▫Sour ▫Bitter
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Table of Contents General senses: ◦ Touch ◦ Temperature ◦ Pressure ◦ Pain General sense receptors are located throughout the body in the skin and connective tissue. Each receptor perceives only one type of feeling.
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Table of Contents Conjunctivitis Cataract Hearing Loss Otitis Media Common Cold
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