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Nothing stays the same, right? The answer is, of course.
chemical synapse
By definition, all human cells are animal cells. Different cells look different from others, no matter the organism. A human nerve looks almost identical to a nerve from a chimp, but a human nerve looks nothing like a cell from a chimp's muscles.
The nerve that is also known as the acoustic or auditory nerve is the vestibulocochlear nerve (cranial nerve VIII). It is responsible for transmitting auditory and balance information from the inner ear to the brain.
I believe it's Dendrites..but not for sure..but I'm working on physiology for the American school and I found this on page 400 if you're working on the same thing
Optic nerve is found in the eye which sends the nerve impulses from the eye to the brain. The auditory nerve is present in the ear and sends the nerve impulses from the ear to the brain. They both have the same functions though they're present in different places.
Nothing stays the same, right? The answer is, of course.
chemical synapse
The diaphragm is stimulated the same way all other muscles are - nerve impulses that originate in the brain (or sometimes the spinal cord). The intercostal muscles expand during inhalation and contract during exhalation in response to the movement of the lungs by the diaphragm.
There are the Mixed Nerves in the spinal column that carry both sensory and motor nerves, but these neurons have 2 different jobs that they do,& I know of no neurons doing both as the impulses travel to 2 different locations which couldn't be done at the same time.
A neuron is a single unit of nerve fiber. Most neurons jobs are to allow chemical and electrical impulses to pass from one part of the body to the other. Neurons in the brain function the same way, sending impulses back and forth.
the striated portions of the intrafusal fiber contract to keep the spindle taut at different muscle lengths. If the whole muscle is stretched, the muscle spindle is also stretched, triggering sensory nerve impulses on its nerve fiber. These sensory fibers synapse in the spinal chord with lower motor neurons leading back to the same muscle. Impulses triggered by stretch of the muscle spindle contract the skeletal muscle.
True
They are called as motor neurons. They are same like sensory neurons. Only difference the direction of the nerve impulse. The nerve impulse travel from dendrites to body to axon to axon terminals.
1. The All-or-None Law states that the impulse is independent of the properties of the stimulus which started it. As long as the nerve cell is stimulated by an impulse of a certain minimal strength, it makes no difference how strong the exciting impulse is - just as a match or a blowtorch produces the same reaction in a fuse. It either fires or does not and there are no shades in between. The nerve impulse remains at the same strength as it travels along the nerve fiber, just as the spark remains at the same intensity as it moves along the fuse. The reason for this is evident in what has been said about a stimulus releasing energy in the fiber. It does not contribute energy.Impulse size and speed: The nerve impulse varies with the size of the fiber. (It is proportional to the square of the fiber's diameter.The size of the nerve impulse also depends on the condition of the fiber - being altered if drugged, deprived of oxygen, fatigued or in an abnormal state.2. The Frequency Principle states that there are more impulses per second with the stronger stimulus than with the weaker stimulus. A stronger stimulus produces impulses more frequently than the weaker stimulus. The frequency of nerve impulses is thus a function of the intensity of the stimulus.
No, Aleve is a NSAID (non steroidal anti inflammatory), while flexeril is a muscle relaxant that blocks nerve impulses that are being sent to the brain.
They appear different but work the same