Word pass

Mots Roulette

(1)

Parties jouées 23

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À propos de cette activité

Guess the term for each letter (A-Z)

Créé par

MIGUEL FERNANDEZ DE LA TORRE

Spain

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Word passVersion en ligne Guess the term for each letter (A-Z) par MIGUEL FERNANDEZ DE LA TORRE A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P Q R S T U V X Y Z Starts with A A clinical condition where the patient is unable to recognize musical tones or rhythms, despite having normal hearing thresholds. Starts with B The ability to maintain visual focus on an object with both eyes simultaneously, essential for depth perception. Starts with C The family of proteins located in the hair cells whose absence or mutation can lead to congenital deafness. Starts with D What is the effect on bipolar neurons of the retina when glutamate ions stop being released from photoreceptors? Starts with E Fluid bathing the apical surface of hair cells, characterized by a high concentration of potassium. Starts with F Small portion in the center of the retina that contains only cones and provides the highest resolution for vision. Starts with G Part of the body where we find the highest density of mechanoreceptors for fine tactile discrimination. Starts with H Retinal neurons that provide lateral inhibition, helping the visual system emphasize contrast and edges. Starts with I The region where gustatory signals arrive in the cerebral cortex, primary gustatory area. Starts with J Proprioceptors that provide information about the angle and position of limbs in space. Starts with L The classical neurophysiological technique, popular in the 19th century, used to determine the function of a brain area. Starts with M Primary output neurons of the olfactory bulb that carry smell information directly to the olfactory cortex without relay at the thalamus. Starts with N Specialized sensory receptor with high thresholds that responds specifically to tissue-damaging stimuli (pain). Starts with O A type of neuron known for its ability to detect noises and the onset of sounds with high temporal precision. Starts with P Mechanoreceptor located deep in the dermis that is highly sensitive to high-frequency vibrations. Starts with Q A visual field defect where vision is lost in one-quarter of the visual field, typically due to a lesion in the optic radiations. Starts with R The specific type of head movement detected by the three semicircular canals. Starts with S The first site in the auditory pathway where interaural integration occurs, allowing for sound localization in space. Starts with T The primary ion channel that responds to noxious heat and capsaicin of the spicy peppers. Starts with U The otolithic organ oriented horizontally, primarily sensitive to horizontal linear acceleration, like moving in a car. Starts with V A disorder caused by the displacement of otoconia from the otolithic organs into the semicircular canals. Starts with X From a genetic perspective, which is the main cause of daltonism in humans? Starts with Y A physiological action that helps to equilibrate the pressure between the middle ear and the atmosphere via the Eustachian tube. Starts with Z Lack of which ion can impair the sense of taste and smell, leading to ageusia and anosmia.

Word passVersion en ligne

Guess the term for each letter (A-Z)

par MIGUEL FERNANDEZ DE LA TORRE

Starts with A

A clinical condition where the patient is unable to recognize musical tones or rhythms, despite having normal hearing thresholds.

Starts with B

The ability to maintain visual focus on an object with both eyes simultaneously, essential for depth perception.

Starts with C

The family of proteins located in the hair cells whose absence or mutation can lead to congenital deafness.

Starts with D

What is the effect on bipolar neurons of the retina when glutamate ions stop being released from photoreceptors?

Starts with E

Fluid bathing the apical surface of hair cells, characterized by a high concentration of potassium.

Starts with F

Small portion in the center of the retina that contains only cones and provides the highest resolution for vision.

Starts with G

Part of the body where we find the highest density of mechanoreceptors for fine tactile discrimination.

Starts with H

Retinal neurons that provide lateral inhibition, helping the visual system emphasize contrast and edges.

Starts with I

The region where gustatory signals arrive in the cerebral cortex, primary gustatory area.

Starts with J

Proprioceptors that provide information about the angle and position of limbs in space.

Starts with L

The classical neurophysiological technique, popular in the 19th century, used to determine the function of a brain area.

Starts with M

Primary output neurons of the olfactory bulb that carry smell information directly to the olfactory cortex without relay at the thalamus.

Starts with N

Specialized sensory receptor with high thresholds that responds specifically to tissue-damaging stimuli (pain).

Starts with O

A type of neuron known for its ability to detect noises and the onset of sounds with high temporal precision.

Starts with P

Mechanoreceptor located deep in the dermis that is highly sensitive to high-frequency vibrations.

Starts with Q

A visual field defect where vision is lost in one-quarter of the visual field, typically due to a lesion in the optic radiations.

Starts with R

The specific type of head movement detected by the three semicircular canals.

Starts with S

The first site in the auditory pathway where interaural integration occurs, allowing for sound localization in space.

Starts with T

The primary ion channel that responds to noxious heat and capsaicin of the spicy peppers.

Starts with U

The otolithic organ oriented horizontally, primarily sensitive to horizontal linear acceleration, like moving in a car.

Starts with V

A disorder caused by the displacement of otoconia from the otolithic organs into the semicircular canals.

Starts with X

From a genetic perspective, which is the main cause of daltonism in humans?

Starts with Y

A physiological action that helps to equilibrate the pressure between the middle ear and the atmosphere via the Eustachian tube.

Starts with Z

Lack of which ion can impair the sense of taste and smell, leading to ageusia and anosmia.

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Word pass

Mots Roulette

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Word passVersion en ligne

par MIGUEL FERNANDEZ DE LA TORRE

Starts with A

A clinical condition where the patient is unable to recognize musical tones or rhythms, despite having normal hearing thresholds.

Starts with B

The ability to maintain visual focus on an object with both eyes simultaneously, essential for depth perception.

Starts with C

The family of proteins located in the hair cells whose absence or mutation can lead to congenital deafness.

Starts with D

What is the effect on bipolar neurons of the retina when glutamate ions stop being released from photoreceptors?

Starts with E

Fluid bathing the apical surface of hair cells, characterized by a high concentration of potassium.

Starts with F

Small portion in the center of the retina that contains only cones and provides the highest resolution for vision.

Starts with G

Part of the body where we find the highest density of mechanoreceptors for fine tactile discrimination.

Starts with H

Retinal neurons that provide lateral inhibition, helping the visual system emphasize contrast and edges.

Starts with I

The region where gustatory signals arrive in the cerebral cortex, primary gustatory area.

Starts with J

Proprioceptors that provide information about the angle and position of limbs in space.

Starts with L

The classical neurophysiological technique, popular in the 19th century, used to determine the function of a brain area.

Starts with M

Primary output neurons of the olfactory bulb that carry smell information directly to the olfactory cortex without relay at the thalamus.

Starts with N

Specialized sensory receptor with high thresholds that responds specifically to tissue-damaging stimuli (pain).

Starts with O

A type of neuron known for its ability to detect noises and the onset of sounds with high temporal precision.

Starts with P

Mechanoreceptor located deep in the dermis that is highly sensitive to high-frequency vibrations.

Starts with Q

A visual field defect where vision is lost in one-quarter of the visual field, typically due to a lesion in the optic radiations.

Starts with R

The specific type of head movement detected by the three semicircular canals.

Starts with S

The first site in the auditory pathway where interaural integration occurs, allowing for sound localization in space.

Starts with T

The primary ion channel that responds to noxious heat and capsaicin of the spicy peppers.

Starts with U

The otolithic organ oriented horizontally, primarily sensitive to horizontal linear acceleration, like moving in a car.

Starts with V

A disorder caused by the displacement of otoconia from the otolithic organs into the semicircular canals.

Starts with X

From a genetic perspective, which is the main cause of daltonism in humans?

Starts with Y

A physiological action that helps to equilibrate the pressure between the middle ear and the atmosphere via the Eustachian tube.

Starts with Z

Lack of which ion can impair the sense of taste and smell, leading to ageusia and anosmia.