EBK PRINCIPLES OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOG
16th Edition
ISBN: 9781119662686
Author: DERRICKSON
Publisher: VST
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Chapter 17, Problem 3CTQ
As you help your neighbor put drops in her 6-year-old daughter's eyes, the daughter states. "That medicine tastes bad." How do you explain to your neighbor how her daughter can "taste" the eyedrops?
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As you help your neighbor put drops in her six-year-old daughter’s eyes, the daughter states, “That medicine tastes bad.” How do you explain to your neighbor how her daughter can “taste” the eyedrops?
As you help your neighbor put drops in her six-year-old daughter's eyes, the daughter states, “That medicine tastes bad.” How do you explain to the neighbor how her daughter can “taste” the eyedrops?
The shift nurse brings ailing eighty-year-old Gertrude her dinner. As Gertrude eats a small amount of her food, she comments that she isn't hungry and that “hospital food just doesn't taste good!” The nurse gives Gertrude a menu so she can choose her morning breakfast. Gertrude complains that she is having trouble reading the menu and asks the nurse to read it to her. As the nurse begins to read, Gertrude loudly asks her to “speak up and turn off the buzzing.” What does the nurse know about aging and the special senses that help to explain Gertrude's comments?
How many taste buds do young people have?1) 10002) 100003) 1000004) 1000000
Chapter 17 Solutions
EBK PRINCIPLES OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOG
Ch. 17 - How do basal cells contribute to olfaction?Ch. 17 - What is the sequence of events from the binding of...Ch. 17 - How do olfactory receptor cells and gustatory...Ch. 17 - Trace the path of a gustatory stimulus from...Ch. 17 - 5. Compare the olfactory and gustatory' pathways.
Ch. 17 - What is visible light?Ch. 17 - 7. What is the conjunctiva?
Ch. 17 - Why is the lacrimal apparatus important?Ch. 17 - What types of cells make up the neural layer and...Ch. 17 - 10. Why is aqueous humor important?
Ch. 17 - How do photopigments respond to light and recover...Ch. 17 - How do receptor potentials arise in...Ch. 17 - By what pathway do nerve impulses triggered by an...Ch. 17 - 14. How are sound waves transmitted from the...Ch. 17 - How do hair cells in the cochlea and vestibular...Ch. 17 - What is the pathway for auditory impulses from the...Ch. 17 - Compare the functions of the utricle, saccule, and...Ch. 17 - What is the role of vestibular input to the...Ch. 17 - Describe the equilibrium pathways.Ch. 17 - How do the origins of the eyes and ears differ?Ch. 17 - 21. What changes in the eyes and ears are related...Ch. 17 - Mario has experienced damage to his facial nerve....Ch. 17 - Prob. 2CTQCh. 17 - As you help your neighbor put drops in her...
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- You are watching the stars at night, and you never seem to be looking at the right spot to catch the brightest meteors. Which of the following might explain this? a)Your fovea contains mostly cones; thus you see dim light especially well when looking right at it. b)Your peripheral retina contains more rods, which are more sensitive to dim light than cones; thus objects in your peripheral vision appear brighter in dim light situations. c)Detection of light depends mostly on its color rather than intensity; thus cones play a larger role in detection of light in dim light situations. d) all of the above. ( well explain the correct answer and type answer).arrow_forwardGeorge was under a lot of stress. His final semester examination was only 2 days away, and he was not prepared at all. To make matters worse, his right eyelid suddenly started twitching, and he couldn’t concentrate. Should George be worried about his eye? What is the reason behind this twitching?arrow_forwardTaste receptors: a) extends through small openings called taste buds b) has axons that extend directly to the taste center of the cerebral cortex c) lacks axons but releases nerve transmitters when stimulated d) just sitting on the tonguearrow_forward
- When transitioning from a pitch black room, to a sunny room where there is a lot of light, what happens to the cells in the retina? 1. Ganglion cells will release more glutamate 2. Rod cells will release less glutamate 3. Ganglion cells will release less glutamate 4. Rod cells will release more glutamatearrow_forwardA patient has had a stroke that damaged the trigeminal nerve but not the facial, glossopharyngeal, or vagus nerve. Would this individual still be able to taste the differenceWould this individual still be able to taste the difference between hot peppers and French fries? Explain your answer.arrow_forwardAfter spending hours in a freezing call center office, Elmer noted that he had less sensitivity to smell. What could be the reason? This topic is related to nervous system special sensesarrow_forward
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- There are only five distinct basic tastes, but thousands of different odors. Demonstrate your understanding of the olfactory system by making a reasonable hypothesis that explains how a vast number of chemical odorants can be recognized?arrow_forwardMing, a student in optometry school, felt very sad when she saw some premature babies at the hospital who were born before 25 weeks after conception. She knew that many of these children would soon be blind for life. Explain why.arrow_forwardMeniere's disease is a disorder of the inner ear that may be due to an increase in the amount of endolymph. What would be some symptoms of this disease? Since the disease affects the inner ear and endolymph, it would probably limit the ability to equalize pressure and cause pain. Since the disease affects the inner ear, it would probably cause nausea and migraines. Since the disease affects the inner ear, it would probably cause issues with taste. Since the disease affects the inner ear, it would probably cause issues with balance and a sensation of vertigo. It could also cause hearing loss if it affected the cochlea.arrow_forward
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