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Definition
-Its the transparent structure located behind the conjunctiva. -It's thick and curved so it refracts light that passes through it. |
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| Aging Corneas change how? |
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Definition
-not as Transparent -Blue is blocked -light gets scattered more, Glare- seeing bright areas in the wrong places. -gets flatter so it can't refract light as well -more difficult to see closer objects. -Increase Astigmatism- irregular curvature of cornea. Light doesn't get focused right. -sensitivity to pain is diminish |
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Definition
-Hole in the center of hte iris -Allows light to enter rear region of eye. -muscle cells in iris control size of pupil. controlled by ANS |
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Term
What changes do aged Pupils have? |
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Definition
Strength of muscle cells decreses -Collagen in iris get stiffer and thicker -Size of pupil diminishes with each passing year. Starts @ 20. -can't react as fast to changing light. |
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Definition
Behind hte Cornea. Shaped like a cd . -gives eye color. -controls size of pupil |
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Definition
not as strong. collagen fibers are thicker and stiffer can't react as fast |
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Definition
Transparent refract light alot. very elastic. behind iris and pupil. |
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Term
| Changes in Lens with age? |
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Definition
Four of them: 1) Not as transparent. Begins in 30's 2)Forming of Opacities-opaque spots in the periphery. If formed in center of eyes then they're called Cataracts. 3) Can't refract light well. Accumulation of damange proteins and formation of abnormal ones 4) Decrease in flexibility/elasticity accomodation increases. |
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Term
| After Light is refracted through lens where does it go through? |
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Definition
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Term
| What is this Vitreous Humor? |
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Definition
Liquid that fills the cavity in the eye behind the lens! -composed of a soft gell. makes an outward pressure on the eye. makes hte curve. |
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Term
| Types of light sensors in the retina: |
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Definition
1) Rods - light 2) cones - color |
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Definition
The thin layer that lines the rear portion of the inner cavity of hte eye. Consists of the Sensory Retina and the Pigmented epithelium |
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Definition
sensitive to color three types: red, blue and green. not very sensitive to light. |
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Definition
are very sensitive to light! only see in black and white. This is why in dark rooms you do not see any color. |
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Definition
Rods lengthen get beint into irregular shapes result is can't see as well in dim light. |
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Definition
Beginning at 40 they decrese in lenght and in number. gradual drop in ability to see in detail and in color. |
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| What is part of the Optic media? |
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Definition
Conjunctiva Cornea Aqueous Humor Lens Vitreous Humor |
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Term
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Definition
| the nerve that transmits visual information from the retina to the brain. |
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Definition
Opacity that forms in the center of the lens. Very cloudy and makes it hard to see. Chemical changes in lens cause cloudiness Limited visual acuity |
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Definition
occurs when the flow of vitreous humor out of the eye becomes blocked This leads to increased eye pressure. leaves dark spots in field of view. |
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Definition
Optic nerve damage from pressure in eye blocking blood supply Diabetes is a risk factor for glaucoma. steals vision slowly and irreversably air puff tests quick way to test for it |
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Term
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Definition
Cones shorten/lost Rods lenghten/bend Iris isn't as elastic/less light can enter eye UV light causes lens yellowing Cataracts Lens isn't as elastic-poorer near vision retinal degeneration Glaucoma Macular (central) degeneration-smoking risk factor Retinal detachment via trauma or diabetes mellitus |
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Term
| Macular (Centra) degeneration |
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Definition
Occurs when central part of retina (macular) degenerates Main cause of vision loss in elderly Comes in two forms: Dry and Wet Wet is rare and needs immediate medical attention Smoking is a major risk factor |
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Term
| Path of light through eye |
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Definition
| Cornea -> Pupil/iris -> lens -> Humor -> retina -> rods and cones -> optic nerve -> brain |
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Term
| Path of sound through ear |
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Definition
| External ear-> ear canal ->ear drum ->Ossicles ->Mechanoreceptors -> cochlea -> vestibulo-cochlear nerve ->brain |
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Definition
two parts: Pinna- visible part ear canal |
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Definition
thin flexible membrane covering the inner end of the ear canal vibrated by sound passing through ear canal |
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Definition
tiny bones in the middle ear: 1)Hammer (malleus) 2)Anvil (incus) 3)Strirrup (stapes) |
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Definition
specalized organs that relay information to nervous system associated with hair cells in the cochlea |
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Definition
Snail shape structure inside inner ear contains Organ of Corti |
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Term
| Vibrations of the ear drum vibrates a series of tiny bones called ____________. |
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Definition
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Term
Vibration of ossicles initiates pulse waves that stimulate ____________ associated with hair cells in the ___________. |
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Definition
| mechanoreceptors, Cochlea. |
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Term
| The Mechanoreceptors convert the mechanical impulse into an ____________ that is transmitted via the ______________ ______ to the brain where it is interpreted. |
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Definition
| electrical impulse, vestibulo-cochlear nerve. |
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Definition
| responsible for transmitting equilibrium and auditory info to brain |
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Definition
equilibrate pressure mucus drainage |
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Definition
provide orientation input through vestibular nerve sense movement and position of fluid in the canals very important for balance. detect motion in 3d |
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Definition
found in cochlea important for auditory contains hair cells |
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Term
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Definition
Presbycusis-can't hear as well loss of spatial orientation-dizziness ear drum thicker and less sensitive can't hear high pitch noises impairment in speech processing -can't be helped by hearing aids Tinnitus earwax gets sticker and plugs ears |
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Term
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Definition
decreased ability to hear affects 40% of those over 75 years old; more in men cumulative damage from loud noises leads to problems responding to loud sounds can be helped with hearing aids |
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Definition
perception of sounds not present (ringing) several causes: obstructions, infections, neural disfunction |
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Term
| Functions of Muscular system: |
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Definition
moving organism parts (locomotion and manipulation) Moving substances from place to place (swallowing-pooping, blood pumping, gland excretion, breathing, birthing) structural integrity, hair raising eye movement body language vocal language dan's mom |
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Term
| Three typees of muscle tissue: |
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Definition
1) Cardiac Muscle 2) Smooth Muscle 3)Skeletal Muscle |
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Definition
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Definition
found within organs in many body systems Ex: Susan's vagina |
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Definition
moves the body attached to bones more than 600 muscles |
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Term
| Muscles __________ _______ (energy consuming) to cause movement than ________ _________ to return to resting position. |
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Definition
| actively contract, passively extend |
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Term
| Muscles depend on ______, __________, and ________ ________for inputs. |
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Definition
| nervous, circulatory, and respiratory systems |
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Term
| Muscles also depend upon _________, _____________, and ____ for structural support. |
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Definition
| Collagen, elastin, and fat |
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Term
| Muscles are made of multiple _________ ______ (cells) that are made up of varying numbers of ___________ which in turn are made up of multiple _______________. |
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Definition
| Muscle fibers, myofibrils, myofilaments |
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Term
| muscles are connected (anchored) to the bones through __________ made of _________. |
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Definition
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| Contraction is initiated by release of ___________ from the motor neuron axon. |
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Definition
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| The Neurotransmitter than binds to the _____________ ___________ (sarcolemma) |
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Definition
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Sarcolemma spreads impulse through cell via the _________ to the _________ ________. |
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Definition
| T-tubules, Sarcoplasmic Reticulum |
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Term
| The Sarcoplasmic reticulum releases ______ to the myofibirls activating ____ ________ and _________ ________. |
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Definition
| Calcium, ATP breakdown, and Muscle contraction |
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Definition
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Definition
the membrane of the endoplasmic reticulum within muscle cells are arranged in the form of lacy tubes that extend over the length of hte cell. regulate the movement of calcium ions needed for contraction |
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Term
| Myofilaments are made of either _______ or __________ in alternating arrays. |
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Definition
| Actin (thin), Myosin (thick) |
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Definition
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| Activation of muscles is impaired due to defects in fine structure of _________ and _________. |
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Definition
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| This impaired muscle activation leads to ____________ and there fore a ________ ________. |
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Definition
| discoordination and weaker respons. |
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Term
| what leads to the death of a muscle cell? |
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Definition
| reduction of muscle inervation. |
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Term
| death of muscle cells is the largest component of _______ ____. |
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Definition
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Term
| what happens when muscle circulation is reduced? |
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Definition
| theres more anaerobic use and muscle damage |
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Term
| inactivity and aging lead to decreases in |
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Definition
1) cellular ATP 2)creatine phosphate and glycogen 3) sarcomeres 4) Mitochondria 5) overall cell thickness |
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Term
| Significante ____________ _________ affect the ability to make and maintaind muscle. |
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Definition
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Term
| Insulin like Growth factor 1 (IGF-1) did what? |
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Definition
| gene increases muscle mass in lab animals |
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Term
| What three substances help increase muscle mass but at a cost |
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Definition
Growth hormone Testosterone DHEA |
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Term
| Serious loss of muscle mass is called ____________. |
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Definition
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Term
| Loss of strenght is _____ in those that use muscles and ______ in those who do not. |
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Definition
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Term
| diet must contain sufficient ________ to maintain muscle mass. |
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Definition
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Term
| Indirect causes of Sarcopenia |
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Definition
| Illness, medication, and joint pain. |
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Term
| With age, ____________ ________ increases and ________ __ __________ decreases. |
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Definition
| reaction time, speed of movement. |
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Term
| There is significant reduction in __________, and ___________ time and _______ max. |
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Definition
| stamina, recovery time, and VO2 |
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Term
| accumulation of fat in muscle is linked with ____-________ _________. |
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Definition
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