L5 Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

Sensation definition

A
  1. Physical stimulation: visual, auditory, tactile, smell, taste ( eyes, ears, skin, nose, mouth )
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2
Q

Process of sensation

A
  1. Stimulation
  2. Sensory receptors ( eyes)
  3. Neural response
  4. Brain (visual/ auditory areas)
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3
Q

Vision

A

Stimuli: light waves

Receptors: rod and cone in retina

Pathway to brain: optic nerve

Brain: visual cortex

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4
Q

Hearing

A

Stimuli: sound wave

Receptors: pressure sensitive hair cell in cochlea of inner ear

Pathway: auditory nerve

Brain: Auditory cortex

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5
Q

Taste

A

Stimuli: molecules dissolved in fluid on tongue

Receptors: taste buds in tingue

Pathway: facial, vagus nerves

Brain: gustatory cortex

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6
Q

Smell

A

Stimuli: molecules dissolved in fluid in nose

Receptor: olfactory mucous neuron in mucous membrane

Pathway: olfactory nerve

Brain: olfactory cortex

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7
Q

Touch

A

Stimuli: pressure on skin
Receptors: sensitive ends of touch neurons
Pathway: cranial nerve
Brain: somatosensory cortex

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8
Q

How many stimulus is enough for us to detect

A

ABSOLUTE THRESHOLD

:the minimum intensity of stimulation that must occur before experiencing a sensation

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9
Q

How many stimulus change is enough for us t o detect

A

Difference threshold

Noticeable difference

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10
Q

How many stimulus is enough for us to detect?

A

Sensory adaption
Stimulus continuous : less response
Sudden decrease: stimulate

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11
Q

What is perception

A

Perception is brain’s further processing, organisation and interpretation of sensory information

  1. Info is meaningful, subjective
  2. Percipitation in different form (colour…)
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12
Q

Sensation process

A
  1. Physical stimuli ( green traffic light)
  2. Organ of 5 sense ( eye detect the signal)
  3. Electric signal (stimulus is transduced
  4. Brain (driver’s brain processed the signal, interprets the lights represent sign to continue driving
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13
Q

How to recognise information

A
  1. Bottom-up processing (physical stimulus)
  2. Stimulus contains physical stimulis
  3. Process each aspect of a stimulus
  4. Combine all stimulus into a full picture
  5. Build perception of the stimulus / recognize the object
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14
Q

Gestalt (pattern) principles

A

Brain uses innate (先天) principle to organise sensory

Proximity: objects close to each other perceptually are a group

Similarity: things that are similar will perceptually group together

Closure: human tend to complete familiar object that have a gap

Continuity: we tend to create continue figures

Figure & ground:
To identify the figure, brain will assign the rest of the image as background

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15
Q

Depth cues

A

Pictorial depth cues

  1. Occlusion 阻塞
    A near object block an distal object
  2. Relatives size
    Far close = same size = big & small

Linear perspective:
Linear line join together in distance

Texture gradient
More near more details

Binocular depth
1. Cpnverge 越近越鬥雞 to measure distance

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16
Q

Visual illusion (視覺錯覺

A

Discrepancy between visual appearance & physical reality

  1. Ponzo illusion
    Horizontal lines appears to be different length but actually in same size
  2. The muller-lyer illusion
    Arrow pointing in or out affect length of
    Ine
  3. Ames room illusion
    Perception is affect by the background
17
Q

Object constancy

A

Perceiving object as constant in shape, size, colour

Size: hv to know object how far from us
Shape: hv to know what angle are we seeing the object
Colour constancy: hv to compare the wavelength of light reflected from object

18
Q

Def of pain

A

An unpleasant sensory and experience associated with actual or potential t issue damage, or described in terms of such damage

Psychology factor have an important role to play in all parts of pain

19
Q

Different form of pain

A

Acute pain:
Occurs in short term
Quickly delivered by myelinated fast fibre
Perceive sharp and immediate pain
Mild or severe
Easily identify cause
Last <6months

Chronic pain
Transduced by unmyelinated slow fibres
Dull & steady pain
6 weeks to 12 months
More psychology in treatment

20
Q

Biomedical linear models 唔同人對痛嘅反應唔同

A

Pain is not simply a consequence of excited nerve impulse

Phantom limbs-) impossible to feel pain but yes

21
Q

Pain measurement

A

Acute pain-) higher in sensory description
Chronic pain -) higher in emotional description

Baker scale ( face 0-10)

22
Q

The gate control, theory of pain

A

Pain messages go through a gate, open more, more pain message pass through-) more pain

23
Q

Factors affecting gate control

A

Emotional : anxiety vs happy
Cognitive: focus on pain vs more involve in life activities
Physical factors: low activity level vs counter stimulation (rubbing)

24
Q

Pain management

A

Pain redefinition : unpleasant but necessary

Distraction: distract from pain experience e.g. tv when injection

Imagery意象: ask patient to imagine sth that makes them happy & feel safe e.g. lying on beach

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