ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTION AND
ANSWERS
sensory vs. perception - CORRECT ANSWERS for perception to happen, the sensory
signal must reach the cerebrum
adaptation - CORRECT ANSWERS the ability to no longer perceive sensations due to
prolonged exposure
free nerve endings - CORRECT ANSWERS pain, temperature changes, tickle, itch
encapsulated nerve endings - CORRECT ANSWERS touch, pressure, vibration
special sensory cells - CORRECT ANSWERS used to create special sensory reception
exteroceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS sensations from outside the body
interoceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS sensations from inside the body
proprioreceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS where your body is in space and time
mechanoreceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS stretch (touch, pressure, vibrations, stretch,
proprioception)
osmoreceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS osmolarity
thermoreceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS temperature
, chemoreceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS chemicals
photoreceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS light
nociceptors - CORRECT ANSWERS pain, fast (acute-sharp stabbing)
referred pain - CORRECT ANSWERS the pain is broadcast to spots on your skin just over
the organs or even far from it
Referred pain liver and gallbladder - CORRECT ANSWERS right upper quadrant/ right
shoulder
referred pain of stomach - CORRECT ANSWERS inferior to the xyphoid process and
intermediate to the scapulae
referred pain of the small intestines - CORRECT ANSWERS umbilicus region
referred pain of the kidneys - CORRECT ANSWERS superior to umbilicus and wraps
around body down to thigh
referred pain of ureters - CORRECT ANSWERS inguinal region, inferior aspect of the
rectus abdominus
referred pain of bladder - CORRECT ANSWERS five areas
superficial to sacral region
lower portion of umbilicus region
central in the inguinal region
two bilateral glute muscles