chapter 17: the special sensesapedu.weebly.com/uploads/1/6/6/3/16632618/_the_special_senses.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
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Copyright 2009, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Chapter 17: The Special Senses
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Comparison of General and Special Senses
General Senses Include somatic
sensations (tactile, thermal, pain, and proprioceptive) and visceral sensations.
Scattered throughout the body.
Simple structures.
Special Senses Include smell, taste,
vision, hearing and equilibrium.
Concentrated in specific locations in the head.
Anatomically distinct structures.
Complex neural pathway.
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Olfaction: Sense of Smell Olfactory epithelium contains 10-100 million
receptors. Olfactory receptor- a bipolar neuron with cilia
called olfactory hairs.- Respond to chemical stimulation of an odorant molecule.
Supporting cells- provide support and nourishment.
Basal cells- replace olfactory receptors.
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Olfactory Epithelium and Olfactory Receptors
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Olfactory Epithelium and Olfactory Receptors continued…
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Physiology of Olfaction
Can detect about 10,000 different odors. Odorant binds to the receptor of an olfactory
hair→ G-protein activation→ activation of adenylate cyclase→ production of cAMP→ opening of Na+ channels→ inflow of Na+ →generator potential→ nerve impulse through olfactory nerves→ olfactory bulbs→ olfactory tract→ primary olfactory area of the cerebral cortex.
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Olfactory transduction
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Gustation: Sense of Taste
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Anatomy of Taste Buds and Papillae
Taste bud- made of three types of epithelial cells: supporting cells, gustatory receptor cells and basal cells.
About 50 gustatory cells per taste bud. Each one has a gustatory hair that projects through the taste pore.
Taste buds are found in the papillae. Three types of papillae: vallate
(circumvallate), fungiform and foliate.
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Physiology of Gustation
Five types of taste: sour, sweet, bitter, salty and umami.
Tastant dissolves in saliva → plasma membrane of gustatory hair→ receptor potential→ nerve impulse via cranial nerves VII, IX and X→ medulla→ thalamus→ primary gustatory area of the cerebral cortex.
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Gustatory Pathway
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Vision or Sight
Visible light: 400-700 nm.
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Accessory Structures of the Eye Eyelids or palpebrae- Eyelashes and
eyebrows- Extrinsic eye muscles-
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Accessory Structures of the Eye
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The Lacrimal Apparatus
Tears from the lacrimal apparatus-lacrimal glands→ excretory lacrimal ducts→ lacrimal puncta→ lacrimal canals→ nasolacrimal sac→ nasolacrimal duct.
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Anatomy of the Eyeball
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Wall of the Eyeball Three layers: Fibrous tunic- outer layer
Sclera “white” of the eye Cornea-transparent coat
Vascular tunic or uvea- middle layer Choroid Ciliary body consists of ciliary processes and ciliary
muscle Iris
Retina- inner layer Optic disc Macula lutea- fovea centralis
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Responses of the Pupil to Light
Pupil is an opening in the center of the iris.
Contraction of the circular muscles of the iris causes constriction of the pupil.
Contraction of the radial muscles causes dilation of the pupil.
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Interior of the Eyeball Lens- lack blood vessels, consists of a capsule with
proteins (crystallins) in layers; transparent. Lens divides the eyeball into two cavities:
anterior and posterior. Anterior cavity- further divided into anterior
and posterior chambers. Both are filled with aqueous humor.
Posterior cavity (vitreous chamber)-filled with vitreous body.
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Cavities of the Eyeball
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Refraction of Light Rays
Refraction is the bending of light rays.
The cornea and lens refract light rays.
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Accommodation and the Near Point of Vision
Increase in the curvature of the lens for near vision is called accommodation.
Near point of vision is the minimum distance from the eye that an object can be clearly focused.
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Refraction Abnormalities and their Correction Nearsightedness (myopia)- close objects
seen clearly. Image is focused in front of the retina. Correction- use of concave lens.
Farsightedness (hyperopia)- distant objects seen clearly. Image is focused behind the retina. Correction- use of convex lens.
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Rods and Cones
Named after the shapes of their outer segments.
Rod- Cones- three types: red, green and blue. Outer segment- contains photopigments.
Transduction of light energy into receptor potential occurs here.
Inner segment- contains the nucleus, Golgi complex and mitochondria.
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Structure of Rod and Cone Photoreceptors
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Photopigments
Two parts: opsin (four types, three in the cones and one in the rod) and retinal (light absorbing part).
Rhodopsin- photopigment in rods. Cone photopigments- three types.Absorption of light by a photopigment →
structural changes.
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Bleaching and Regeneration of Photopigment
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Rod disc in outer segment
Discmembrane
cis-retinal
opsin Isomerizationof retinal
Light
Rhodopsinmolecule
Coloredphotopigment(rhodopsin)
1
Rod disc in outer segment
Discmembrane
cis-retinal
opsin
opsin
Isomerizationof retinal
Light
trans-retinal
Trans-retinalseparatesfrom opsin(bleaching)
Rhodopsinmolecule
Coloredphotopigment(rhodopsin)
1
2
Rod disc in outer segment
Colorless products
Discmembrane
cis-retinal
opsin
opsin
opsin
Isomerizationof retinal
Light
trans-retinal
Retinalisomeraseconverts trans-to cis-retinal
trans-retinal
Trans-retinalseparatesfrom opsin(bleaching)
Rhodopsinmolecule
Coloredphotopigment(rhodopsin)
1
23
Rod disc in outer segment
Colorless products
Discmembrane
cis-retinal
cis-retinal
opsin
opsin
opsin
opsin
Cis-retinalbinds to opsin(regeneration)
Isomerizationof retinal
Light
trans-retinal
Retinalisomeraseconverts trans-to cis-retinal
trans-retinal
Trans-retinalseparatesfrom opsin(bleaching)
Rhodopsinmolecule
Coloredphotopigment(rhodopsin)
1
23
4
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Bleaching and Regeneration of Photopigment1. Isomerization: In darkness, retinal has a
bent shape called cis-retinal. Absorption of photon causes straightening of the retinal (trans-retinal).
2. Bleaching: trans-retinal separates from opsin.
3. Regeneration: trans-retinal→ cis-retinal.
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Light and Dark Adaptation
Light adaptation: Dark → light. Faster. Dark adaptation: Light →dark. Slow. Cones regenerate rapidly whereas rhodopsin
regenerates more slowly.
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Operation of Rod Photoreceptors
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Color Blindness and Night Blindness
Color blindness- inherited inability to distinguish between certain colors. Result from the absence of one of the three types
of cones. Most common type: red-green color blindness.
Night blindness or Nyctalopia- vitamin A deficiency.
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Processing of Visual Input
Receptor potential in rods and cones→ graded potentials in bipolar neurons and horizontal cells→ nerve impulses in ganglion cells→ optic nerve→ optic chiasm→ optic tract→ thalamus→ primary visual area of cerebral cortex in occipital lobe.
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Visual Pathway
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Visual field ofleft eye
Temporalhalf
Visual field ofright eye
Temporalhalf
Nasalhalf
Midbrain
Left eye
Temporalretina
Opticradiations
Left eye and its pathways
Primary visual area of cerebralcortex (area 17) in occipital lobe
Lateral geniculate nucleusof the thalamus
Opticradiations
Midbrain
Temporalretina
Nasalretina
Right eye
Right eye and its pathways
Nasalhalf
Nasal retina
1 1
Visual field ofleft eye
Temporalhalf
Visual field ofright eye
Temporalhalf
Nasalhalf
Midbrain
Left eye
Temporalretina
Opticradiations
Left eye and its pathways
Primary visual area of cerebralcortex (area 17) in occipital lobe
Lateral geniculate nucleusof the thalamus
Opticradiations
Midbrain
Temporalretina
Nasalretina
Right eye
Right eye and its pathways
Nasalhalf
Nasal retina
1 1
22
Visual field ofleft eye
Temporalhalf
Visual field ofright eye
Temporalhalf
Nasalhalf
Midbrain
Left eye
Temporalretina
Opticradiations
Left eye and its pathways
Primary visual area of cerebralcortex (area 17) in occipital lobe
Lateral geniculate nucleusof the thalamus
Opticradiations
Midbrain
Temporalretina
Nasalretina
Right eye
Right eye and its pathways
Nasalhalf
Nasal retina
1 1
22
33
Visual field ofleft eye
Temporalhalf
Visual field ofright eye
Temporalhalf
Nasalhalf
Midbrain
Left eye
Temporalretina
Opticradiations
Left eye and its pathways
Optictract
Primary visual area of cerebralcortex (area 17) in occipital lobe
Lateral geniculate nucleusof the thalamus
Opticradiations
Midbrain
Temporalretina
Nasalretina
Right eye
Right eye and its pathways
Nasalhalf
Nasal retina
1 1
2244
33
Visual field ofleft eye
Temporalhalf
Visual field ofright eye
Temporalhalf
Nasalhalf
Midbrain
Left eye
Temporalretina
Opticradiations
Left eye and its pathways
Optictract
Primary visual area of cerebralcortex (area 17) in occipital lobe
Lateral geniculate nucleusof the thalamus
Opticradiations
Midbrain
Temporalretina
Nasalretina
Right eye
Right eye and its pathways
Nasalhalf
Nasal retina
1 1
2244
5 5
33
Visual field ofleft eye
Temporalhalf
Visual field ofright eye
Temporalhalf
Nasalhalf
Midbrain
Left eye
Temporalretina
Opticradiations
Left eye and its pathways
Optictract
Primary visual area of cerebralcortex (area 17) in occipital lobe
Lateral geniculate nucleusof the thalamus
Opticradiations
Midbrain
Temporalretina
Nasalretina
Right eye
Right eye and its pathways
Nasalhalf
Nasal retina
1 1
2
3
24 34
5 5
6 6
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Anatomy of the Ear Three main regions: External (outer) ear- auricle or pinna, external
auditory canal, and tympanic membrane.Ceruminous glands-
Middle ear- auditory ossicles: malleus, incus and stapes.Auditory (eustachian) tube.
Internal (inner) ear- Labyrinth: bony and membranous. Bony labyrinth- perilymph and membranous labyrinth- endolymph. Oval window and round window- membranous regions.
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Anatomy of the Ear
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The Middle Ear and the Auditory Ossicles
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The Internal Ear
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The Internal Ear Three parts: the semicircular canals, the
vestibule (both contain receptors for equilibrium) and the cochlea (contains receptors for hearing).
Semicircular canals: anterior, posterior and lateral. Ampulla-
Vestibule consists of two sacs: utricle and saccule.
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Semicircular Canals, Vestibule and Cochlea
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Semicircular Canals, Vestibule and Cochlea
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Cochlea
Snail-shaped. Section through the cochlea shows three
channels: cochlear duct, scala vestibuli and scala tympani.
Helicotrema Vestibular membrane Basilar membrane Spiral organ or Organ of Corti- hair cells.
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Physiology of Hearing Audible sound range: 20-20,000 Hz. Sound waves→ auricle→ external auditory
canal→ tympanic membrane→ malleus→ incus→ stapes→ oval window→ perilymph of the scala vestibuli→ vestibular membrane→ endolymph in the cochlear duct→ basilar membrane →hair cells against tectorial membrane → bending of hair cell stereocilia→ receptor potential→ nerve impulse. Sound wave → scala tympani→ round window.
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Events in the Stimulation of Auditory Receptors
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Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1
Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
3
Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
34
Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
34
5Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
34
56
Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
34
56
7Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
34
56
7 8
8
Scalavestibuli
Cochlear duct(contains endolymph)
Scalatympani
Perilymph
Basilarmembrane
Cochlea
Sound waves
HelicotremaStapes vibratingin oval window
Malleus Incus
External auditorycanal
Tympanicmembrane
Secondary tympanicmembrane vibratingin round window Auditory tube
Vestibular membrane
Middle ear
Tectorial membrane
Spiral organ(organ of Corti)
1 2
34
56
7 8
89
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The Auditory Pathway
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Physiology of Equilibrium
Two types of equilibrium: Static- maintenance of the body position relative to the force of gravity.Dynamic- maintenance of body position (mainly head) in response to rotational acceleration and deceleration.
Receptors for equilibrium are hair cells in the utricle, saccule and semicircular canals and are collectively called vestibular apparatus.
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Location and Structure of Receptors in the Maculae
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Otolithic Organs: Saccule and Utricle Macula- small thickened regions within the
saccule and utricle. Sensory structures for static equilibrium. Also detect linear acceleration and
deceleration. Contain hair cells and supporting cells. Stereocilia and kinocilium together called hair
bundle. Otolithic membrane rests on the hair cells
and contain otoliths.Copyright 2009, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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Physiology of Equilibrium continued
Tilting of the head forward→ sliding of the otolithic membrane bending the hair bundles→ receptor potential→ vestibular branch of the vestibulocochlear nerve.
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Location and Structure of the Semicircular Ducts
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Semicircular Ducts
Crista, a small elevation in the ampulla contain hair cells and supporting cells.
Cupula, a mass of gelatinous material covering the crista.
Head movement→ semicircular ducts and hair cells move with it→ hair bundles bend→ receptor potential→ nerve impulses→ vestibular branch of the vestibulocochlear nerve.
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Cupula in Still Position versus Rotation
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Equilibrium Pathway
Hair cells of utricle, saccule and semicircular ducts→
Vestibular branch of the vestibulocochlear nerve →brain stem → cerebellum and thalamus→ cerebral cortex.
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End of Chapter 17
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