Unit 3: Sense Organs and Sialograms

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Last updated 8:42 PM on 4/30/26
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27 Terms

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Sensory Organs

What consists of a group of interrelated sensory cells that respond to a specific type of physical stimulus?

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- Vision

- Touch

- Smell

- Taste

- Hearing

What are the five senses?

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Vision

What sense organ pertains to the process of perceiving objects through the eyes?

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Touch

What sense organ is thought to be the first sense that humans develop?

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Smell

What sense organ pertains to the nose, which contains the nostrils and is used for breathing and smelling?

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Taste

What sense organs refers to the thought of flavor felt in the mouth and throat in touch with any substances?

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Hearing

What sense organ refers to the perception of sound?

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Kinesthesia

What is the feeling of motion?

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- CT

- MRI

- Sonography

- Nuclear Medicine (function)

What are the imaging modalities used for the sensory organs?

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Sensation

What is the process of gathering information about the world and responding to stimuli?

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Stimuli

What is a thing or event that evokes a specific functional reaction in an organ or tissue?

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The brain

What receives signals from the senses, continuously receives information from the environment, interprets these signals, and causes the body to respond, either chemically or physically?

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Collect various stimuli (sounds or smells) for transduction

During sensation, what do the sense organs do?

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Transduction

What refers to transforming information into a form that can be understood by the brain?

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signal / collection / transduction / processing / action

Processing Stimuli

__________ ➜ ____________ ➜ ______________ ➜ ______________ ➜ _____________

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Sialogram

What is the radiographic visualization of the salivary glands and ducts?

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Parotid Gland

What salivary gland is located below the ear by the TMJ?

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Duct of Parotid (Parotid Duct)

What salivary duct in the mouth opens opposite to the 2nd upper molar?

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Submandibular Glands

What salivary gland is medial to the body of the mandible, right below the gonions of the mandible?

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Submandibular Duct

What salivary duct empties at the base of the frenulum?

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Frenulum

What is the attachment to the bottom of the tounge called?

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Sublingual Gland

What salivary gland is located under the floor of the mouth and is the smallest of all the glands?

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12

How many small sublingual ducts are below the tongue?

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Calculi, strictures, fistulae, tumors, lack of salivation

What are the indications for a sialogram?

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Severe inflammation of salivary ducts and contrast sensitivity

What are the contraindications for a sialogram?

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- scout

- lemon / dilates

- cannula

- contrast / images

- lemon / empties

Sialogram Procedure

- Take __________ of mandible

- Give patient _____________ to suck on (____________ ducts)

- Insert ________ in ducts

- Inject ___________ and take _________

- Give patient __________ again (__________ ducts)

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Oily and Water Soluable iodinated contrast media

What types of contrast media is used for a sialogram procedure?