Body/Chemical Senses

Description

2 Perception (Weeks 1 + 2 - Body & Chemical Senses) Quiz on Body/Chemical Senses, created by Eloise C on 14/04/2017.
Eloise C
Quiz by Eloise C, updated more than 1 year ago
Eloise C
Created by Eloise C about 7 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Which fluid-filled chambers and canals make up a vestibular labyrinth on one side of the head?
Answer
  • The semicircular canals, the utricle, and the macula
  • The cochlea, the cupula, and the Crista
  • The anterior, posterior, and lateral otolith organs and semicircular canals
  • Two otolith organs and three semicircular canals

Question 2

Question
Which of the following are involved in flavour perception?
Answer
  • Gustation and olfaction
  • Gustation and vision
  • Vision, touch, and olfaction
  • All of these.

Question 3

Question
The best explanation for the perceived intensity of a smell decreasing after continuous exposure is:
Answer
  • Partial anosmia
  • Ofour modification
  • Odour blindness
  • Adaptation

Question 4

Question
Olfactory receptor cells are renewed:
Answer
  • Every 8 months
  • Every 8 days
  • Every 8 hours
  • Every 8 weeks

Question 5

Question
The contact of a water drop on the hand can be sensed about half a second before its temperature because:
Answer
  • The lemniscal pathway has myelinated axons; the spinothalamic tract does not
  • Signals have faster conduction velocities in the spinothalamic tract than in the lemniscal pathway
  • Temperature signals are delayed by branching projections to the spinal cord that mediate relfex actions
  • Axons associated with free nerve endings are myelinated; those associated with mechanoreceptors are unmyelinated

Question 6

Question
Which statement about cortical topographic maps of somatosensory space is false?
Answer
  • Moving over the somatosensory cortex from left to right ear systematically maps the right then left sides of the body
  • In humans, the part of the map representing the hands contains cells with small receptive fields
  • In humans, a relatively large area of the map contains cells with receptive fields on the face
  • A vertical column of cortical cells systematically maps the whole body
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