animal anatomy and physiology

About this set

Created by:

jbrosch  on May 12, 2009

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

animal anatomy and physiology

glaucoma
increase in aqueous humor, its on the cornea, too much pressure in the eye
1/52
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

glaucoma increase in aqueous humor, its on the cornea, too much pressure in the eye
cataracts is on the lens and it appears cloudy
sound cranial nerve 8
vision cranial nerve 2
typmpanic membrane middle ear
eustacian tube connects tympanic bulla to the pharynx
vitreous humor gelatinous body behind the lens
anterior chamber area in front of iris
posterior chamber area behind iris
iop intra ocular pressure
tapetum aera where animals with no pigment , glows at nigth
rods need to see light
cons need to see color/detail
optic disc where the optic never links the eye to the brain
fundus back of the eye where the retina and optic nerve can be seen
ophthalmoscope looking into the back of the eye
palpebra eyelids
3rd eyelid nictitating membrane
peripheral nervous system nerves extending from the spinal cord and brain to other parts of the body like muscles, intestines and the skin
autonomic nervous system nerves going to various organs
neuron basic until of the nervous system or
nerve cell body contains nucleus and cytoplasma
dendrites sensory projections which carry information to the nerve cell body
axon carries impulses away from the cell body to other neurons or other target tissue
synapse junction between neurons where they can communicate with each other using electrical umpulses
neurotransmitters chemicals that help to conduct information between synapse
myelin is fatty covering on the outside of nerves to help speed up the transmission of signals
gray matter does not have myelin, on outside
white matter does have myelin, on the inside
cerebrum largest portion of the forebrain, important in thinking, sight, smell, and muscle control
gyri, sulci ridges and depressions on the outside of the cerebrum
ventricles contains cerebro-spinal fluid
hydrocephalus condition where the venticles can not connect with each other and allow fluid to circulate , water on the brain
midbrain white matter which serves as nerve pathways between the verebrum and other areas of the nervous system
hindbrain consists of the cerebellum
medulla oblongata contains reflex centers for respiration and circulatory control
meninges thick membrane which cover the brain and spinal cord
spinal cord white matter on the outside and grey matter on the inside
white matter 2 usually functions as connection tracts and pathways between neurons and brain center
grey matter 2 consists of neuronal cell bodies which are the brains of the neves
dorsal roots receive input from sensory nerves
ventral roots sends out signals to control motor functions
plexuses formed from groups of nerves that join together to do a common factor after they have left the spinal cord
brachial plexus formed from some of the cervical and thoracic nerves to help to innervate the muscles of the forelimbs
lumbosacral plexus is made from nerves from the lumbar and sacral areas to innervate the pelvi limbs
caudo equina narrow area resembles the end of a horse's tail
cranial nerve 1 olfactory nerve, smelling
cranial nerve 8 facial nerve have sensory and motor function
cranial nerve 10 vagus nerve, sensory and motor function to the larynx
sympathetic some nerves from the thoracic and lumbar spinal cord and is regulated by epinephrine
parasympathetic system neurotransmitters which regulates acetylcholine
reflex arch afferent neuron and efferent neuron

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

Scatter Champion

83.4 secs by e3mamacita