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Brain stem
They are necessary because they have a structural role in membranes and store energy for later use to help the brain transmit nervous impulses and regulate the function of the body.
yes touch receptors can also feel pain you have to touch or be hurt by something or someone for that impulse to relay back to the brain that, yes, that did hurt or, yes, I am in pain
sensory neurons
the gate control theory states that peripheral nerve fibers carrying pain to the spinal cord can have their input modified at the spinal cord level before transmission to the brain. synapses found in the dorsal horns acts as gates that close to keep impulses from reaching brain or open to allow impulse to pass. small diameter fibers are the ones carrying pain impulses while large diameter fibers carry nonpainful impulses. applying touch to area of pain decreases pain because touch stimulates the large fiber diameters which in turn closes the 'gate'
Brain stem
The unosyrectum never in the Brain
Anesthetics.
The pace maker uses electrical impulses to regulate heart rate. It is used when the bodies own impulses from the brain are not able to do the job anymore.
Its called gating in that the nerve impulses from the foot overload the pain stimpuli impulses from elsewhere preventing or reducing their access to the spinal cord and thence to the brain where pain is perceived
Non-narcotic analgesics work to stop the transmission of pain impulses by preventing the perception of pain. In low dosages, these drugs are available at drug stores without a prescription.
Opiates bond to µ-opioid (mu) receptors located on the subsynaptic membrane of neurons in the spinal cord and brain that are involved in the transmission of pain impulses. These neurons would normally have pain impulses suppressed by the release of enkephalins such as [met]enkephalin and [leu]enkephalin.
Nerve cells in the foot sense injury, and using electrical impulses, transmit relevant information, through the nervous system, to the brain. The brain translates the impulses as pain.
Opiates bond to µ-opioid (mu) receptors located on the subsynaptic membrane of neurons in the spinal cord and brain that are involved in the transmission of pain impulses. These neurons would normally have pain impulses suppressed by the release of enkephalins such as [met]enkephalin and [leu]enkephalin.
Cyclobenzaprine is a muscle relaxant. It works by blocking nerve impulses (or pain sensations) that are sent to your brain.
non-narcotic
As you pull your hand away, nerve impulses travel to your brain. You feel pain.