The ability of the olfactory system to adapt to a particular odor may involve
The intermediate olfactory area sending inhibiting impulses to the olfactory bulb
Which of the following statements is true?
A) Damaged olfactory neurons are replaced.
B) Olfactory epithelial receptors are highly specific.
C) Olfaction first goes to the thalamus and is then relayed to the cerebral cortex.
D) Continued stimulation of olfactory neurons produces the same level of response.
E) Replacement of neurons is a common phenomenon in the body.
Damaged olfactory neurons are replaced.
Match the structure with the correct tunic of the eye.
Ciliary body: vascular
Retina: nervous
Cornea: fibrous
Sclera: fibrous
Choroid: vascular
Iris: vascular
The cornea is an avascular, transparent structure that permits light to enter the eye and bends
that light as part of the eye’s focusing system.
The “colored” part of the eye is a contractile structure made of smooth muscle and is known as
the iris.
The retina is the nervous tunic of the eye and where the photoreceptors rods and cones can be
found.
The “white of the eye,” or sclera, is the firm, opaque outer layer of most of the eyeball.
Cone cells contain a visual pigment, iodopsin, which consists of retinal combined with a
photopigment opsin protein.
Match the ear component with the correct area of the ear.
Semicircular canals: Inner ear
Auricle: External ear
Chorda tympani: Middle ear
Tympanic membrane: External ear
Ossicles: Middle ear
Auditory tube: Middle ear
Cochlear: Inner ear
Auditory canal: External ear
Vestibule: Inner ear
The auricle, or pinna, is the fleshy part of the external ear that helps to collect sound waves and
direct them toward the external ear canal.
The malleus, incus, and stapes are the auditory ossicles and can be found in the middle ear.
The stapedius muscle is attached to the stapes and is innervated by the facial nerve (VII).