Olfaction And Taste Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

First symptom when first neurons are damaged

A

Phantosmia

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2
Q

Sudden feeling that you’re smelling something. Related to trauma or prior to seizure.

A

Uncinate fits

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3
Q

No sense of smell

A

Anosmia

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4
Q

Part of limbic system which is associated with memory and emotion

A

Olfactory bulb

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5
Q

Loss of smell acuity, common in normal aging, decreases apetite

A

Hyposmia

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6
Q

Located in the roof of the nasal cavity on the inferior surface of the cribriform plate and along the nasal septum and medial wall of superior turbinate

A

Nasal mucosa

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7
Q

Projections to the dorsomedial nucleus of the thalamus are relayed to the orbitofrontal cortex

A

Discriminative function of olfaction

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8
Q

Area 28

A

Entorhinal cortex

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9
Q

Association cortex for olfaction

A

Area 28

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10
Q

Situated in the anterior part of parahippocampal gyrus

A

Area 28

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11
Q

Primary olfactory cortex

A

Prepyriform and preamygdaloid

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12
Q

Secondary olfactory cortex

A

Area 28

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13
Q

Cell types in bulb and tracts

A
  • mitral
  • tufted
  • pyramidal
  • stellate (granule/golgi II)
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14
Q

Caudal expansion of olfactory tract

A

Olfactory trigone

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15
Q

Association cortex for olfaction

A

Area 28

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16
Q

Site of overlap between the limbic and olfactory system

A

Area 28

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17
Q

Becomes continuous with the diagonal band of broca and has connections to amygdaloid nuclear complex

A

Medial septal nucleus

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18
Q

Determines whether odor is pleasant or unpleasant

A

Limbic system

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19
Q

Three pathways of olfaction

A
  • via medial forebrain bundle (most primitive)
  • via stria medullaris
  • via limbic system
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20
Q

Contains receptor for smell

A

Olfactory mucosa

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21
Q

Have fibers from anterior olfactory nucleus and cross in the anterior commissure

A

Medial striae

22
Q

The second order neuron of bulb and tract

A

Stellate and tufted

23
Q

Largest cell of bulb and tract

24
Q

Smallest cell of bulb and tract

25
Third order neuron of bulb and tract
Pyramidal
26
Well developed sense of smell
Microsmatic
27
Bathed with serous fluid in which odiferous substances are dissolved
Bowman's gland
28
Key structure of olfactory bulb
Glomeruli
29
Forms intrabulbar circuit for facilitation and regulation activities
Stellate
30
Termination site of mitral and tufted cells
Anterior olfactory nucleus
31
Process odor signals
Glomerular mitral cells
32
Provide mechanical support for the olfactory receptor cells
Sustentacular cells
33
Give the five layers of olfactory bulb
- olfactory nerve layer - glomerular layer - external plexiform - mitral - granular
34
Layer of olfactory bulb where primary dendrites of mitral and tufted cells located
Glomerular
35
Layer where apical layer of granule cells located
External plexiform
36
Principal interneuron of olfactory bulb
Granule cells
37
Inability to recognize smell
Olfactory agnosia
38
Receive taste input
Insular and olfactory cortex
39
Appears to play an especially important role in integrating olfactory, taste and other food-related cues that produce the experience of flavor
Medial orbitofrontal cortex
40
Distortion in a smell experience
Parosmia (dysosmia)
41
Formation of repugnant or disagreeable olfactory auras
Cascosmia
42
Aka gustatory cells
Tastebuds
43
Give rise to taste receptor cells due to continuous turnover, life span 10 - 14 days
Polygonal basal cells
44
Nerve supply of chorda tympani
CN VII
45
Principal visceral afferent nucleus of the brainstem
Solitary nucleus
46
Two division of solitary nucleus
- rostral (gustatory) | - caudal (visceral or cardiorespiratory)
47
Complete loss of taste
Ageusia
48
Decreased taste sensitivity
Hypogeusia
49
Distortions in the perception of a taste
Parageusia (dysgeusia)
50
Paralysis of stapedius muscle
Hyperacusis