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TONGUE - ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY OF GUSTATION - TASTE SENSATION For B.Pharm, Pharm.D, D.Pharm & Nursing
1.
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ANATOMY OF TONGUE
PHYSIOLOGY OF GUSTATION
By: Dr.S.Kameshwaran.
2. Chemical Senses
- Taste & smell:
(Both determine the flavour of food)
Taste & smell are closely linked even though they
involve different receptors and receptive
processes.
3. Taste sensation
5 primary tastes
♥ Sour – stimulated by acids
♥ Sweet – stimulated by sugars, alcohols, some amino acid
♥ Bitter – stimulated by bases
♥ Salty – stimulated by metal ions
♥ Umami - Meaty or savory taste/ pleasant taste
4. Sensitivity of the taste buds in different
locations.
Anterior tongue is
more sensitive to
sweet and salty
substances
Posterior tongue is
more sensitive to bitter
substances.
Lateral tongue is more
sensitive to sour
substances.
5. Taste Receptors:
Taste receptors are known as ‘Chemoreceptors’
Chemoreceptors housed in taste buds
Taste receptors have life span of about 10 days
In association with food intake, influence flow of
digestive juices and affect appetite
Taste buds located in:
Tongue
Epiglottis
Soft Palate
Pharynx
6. Taste buds
Most are on the tongue.
Taste buds present within Papillae of tongue
The different types of papillaes are
Filiform - rough, conical shape, few taste buds
Fungiform – scattered; most numerous on sides and
tips
Circumvallate –largest; least numerous; back of
tongue
Taste pore
Opening through which fluids in mouth come into contact
with surface of receptor cells
Taste receptor cells
Modified epithelial cells with surface folds called microvilli
Plasma membrane of microvilli contain receptor sites that
bind selectively with chemical molecules
7.
8.
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Second level
Third level
Fourth level
»
Fifth level
Location and Structure of Taste Buds
13. Taste information sent to the
CNS
via
Cranial nerves # 7, 9 & 10
to
The taste nucleus
(n. tractus solitarius)
to
Thalamus
to
Primary gustatory cortex
Taste Pathway
14. Chemicals in the food
Dissolute in Saliva
Contact with gustatory hair cells or receptor cells
Depolarization of taste cells
Generation of action potential in associated sensory
neuron
Relayed to the gustatory cortex
Recognition of Taste
Physiology of Taste
15. Clinical considerations
♠ Ageusia: Absence of sense of taste
♠ Dysgeusia: Disturbed sense of taste
♠ Hypogeusia: Diminshed sense of taste
♠ Hypergeusia: increased sense of taste