4-dr Yetty Sensori System

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 41

Sensory Systems:

Sensory Systems
Crucial for Survival

Dr.dr YettyRamli SpS K

Departemen Neurologi
FKUI/RSCM
Sistem sensorik adalah sistem
di mana informasi disampaikan
ke sumsum tulang belakang
dan otak dari reseptor sensorik
perifer dan neuron khusus atau
ujung saraf

Ada lima sistem sensorik


utama:
1.sentuhan/tekanan,
proprioseptif, suhu dan nyeri
atau sistem somatosensori
2.Penglihatan
3.Pendengaran dan
keseimbangan
4.Rasa
5.Penciuman
Terminology
• Stimulus : Change in the environment detected by a receptors
• Sensory receptors : Specialized cells/structures that collect raw information from the
environment
• Sensation : Process of sensing our environment through senses
• Senses : Biological system that translates information outside the nervous system into
neural activity
• Perception : The way the brain interprets the information
Sensory Systems

Somatosensation
Special senses
(General senses)
Perkembangan Anak
Somatosensation
Somatosensation
Direct sensation of interaction with the world
Exteroception Main submodality: Touch
Specific sensory: pressure, contact, vibration, and directional motion of skin

For the detection and appreciation of the internal functioning of


Interoception the body and the physical state of major visceral organ systems
Receptors: chemoreceptors, nociceptors, and mechanoreceptors

To detect and sense position and movement in the environment


Proprioception Classic: sensory end organ (muscle tissue, tendon, joint capsule, and ligament)
Recent: + cutaneous exteroception
3 Perceptual level (processing in
cortical sensory centers)

Motor Sensory Processing


cortex
Perceptual Somatosensory
cortex
Level
Thalamus

Reticular
formation
Pons Cerebellum
Circuit 2 Circuit level Medulla
(processing in
Level Spinal
ascending pathways) cord

Free nerve
endings (pain,
cold, warmth)
Muscle
spindle
Receptor
Level 1 Receptor level
(sensory reception Joint
and transmission kinesthetic
to CNS) receptor
Physiology
Physiology
Transduction
Physiology
Transduction
Conduction
Physiology
Transduction
Conduction
Transmission
Physiology
Transduction
Conduction
Transmission
Perception
Sensory Coding
Receptor

Transduction

Adaptation
Stimulus
Amplification

Conduction

Transmission

Perseption

Converting sensation to
nerve impulses
Transduction

Adaptation

Amplification

Conduction
X
Transmission X
Perseption

Diminishing sensitivity to unchanged stimulus


Types of Sensory Receptors
(Adaptation)

Phasic
• Slow acting,
TonicnoReceptor
adaptation
Receptors
• Continue for impulses as long • Quick acting, adapt
as stimulus is there • Stop firing when stimuli are
• e.g.: Proprioceptors constant
• e.g.: Smell
Transduction

Adaptation

Amplification

Conduction

Transmission

Perseption
Reseptor
Posterior horn
Transduction

Adaptation

Amplification

Conduction

Transmission

Perseption
“An integrative process that is actively constructed by the
Transduction brain and dependent on the memories of our past experiences
with a given stimulus or set of stimuli.”
Adaptation

Amplification
Modality/
Location
Conduction stimulus

Transmission Perception

Perseption
Intensity Timing
Types of Sensory Receptors (Function)

Somatic Visceral
• Sensory stimuli that reach the 1. Pain receptors – Tissue damage
conscious level of perception (viscera)
• Types: General & Special senses
2. Thermoreceptors –
1. Pain receptors – Tissue damage (skin) Temperature
2. Thermoreceptors – Temp. (Skin) 3. Chemoreceptors – Chemical in
3. Chemoreceptors – Taste & smell blood, osmoreceptors
4. Baroreceptors – Sound, balance 4. Baroreceptors – Blood pressure
5. Proprioreceptors – Muscle stretch
Pain Receptors (Nociceptors)
• Noci – Harm
• Sensitive to pain-causing stimuli
• eg. Extreme heat/cold, excessive pressure, inflammatory chemicals
• Free nerve ending
• Mode of action:
1. Injured cells release arachidonic acid
2. Arachidonic acid is converted into prostaglandins by the interstitial enzyme
cyclo-oxygenase
3. Prostaglandins activate nociceptors

# Many pain medications like aspirin function to inhibit cyclo-oxygenase #


# Pain levels are modulated by endorphins which inhibit CNS function #
Thermoreceptor
• Sensitive to temperature changes
• Location: Skin, skeletal muscle, liver, hypothalamus
• Free nerve endings, phasic receptors
• Cold receptors – Superficial
• Heat receptors – Deeper

Temperature out of range of thermoreceptors,


will active nociceptors
Regulation of Body Temperature
Chemo &
Mechanoreceptor
Baroreceptors
• Detects membrane distortion
• Specific receptors have differ • Chemo – Detects change in
sensitivities for each stimulus concentration of chemical
substance
• e.g. pH, CO2
• Baro – Detects pressure changes in
blood vessels and visceral organs
• e.g. Blood pressure & heart rate
regulation
Proprioceptor
Modality
Location
To determine the location and point of origin of a stimulus event, the brain
must possess some means of “mapping” or representing external space to
central neural structures.

A stimulus that lands within


Receptive Fields
the confines of a receptive

field will activate a given


Small
sensory receptor, whereas a

stimulus falling outside of


Large
that region would result in

no response from that

receptor.
Location
Location

Spinal afferents innervating dermatomes overlap


one another to some degree, making the transition
of innervation zones for adjacent dermatomes
more blurred rather than sharp.

Complete anesthesia for any given dermatome


requires not only the removal of input from that
dermatome, but also removal of input from the
Location
Intensity
Timing

X
X

X X XX
Sensory Pathways
Major Somatic Sensory Pathways
Major Somatic Sensory Pathways
Thalamus
• Relay station for most sensory impulses
• ”Gateway to cerebral cortex”
Conclusion
• Sensory systems: somatosensory and special senses
• Sensory system is a complex integrative process we need to survive in
response to changing environments

• Physiology: transduction, conduction, transmission, and perception


• Perception: Knowing what type of stimulus you are experiencing is great,
but without knowing where it came from and where on your body it is
affecting you leaves you at a distinct disadvantage. Perception will make
us translate the sensation as experience.

You might also like