Cutaneous Receptors
Cutaneous Receptors.
Nerve receptor is a specialized cell or nerve endings that respond to sensory stimuli.
Thermoreceptors
These are sensory receptors. They are classified according to their function. The one for touch is Mechanoreceptor and other for teperature is thermoreceptor.
Hair follicle nerve endings respond to pain and touch.
Specialized nerve endings in sensory neurons that detect changes inside and outside the body are called sensory receptors. These receptors can respond to various stimuli such as temperature, pressure, and chemicals, sending signals to the brain for interpretation.
Hair follicle nerve endings respond to external stimuli by detecting changes in temperature, pressure, and movement. When stimulated, these nerve endings send signals to the brain, which interprets the sensation as touch, pain, or other sensory information.
Thermoreceptors are the type of receptors that detect heat and cold. They are specialized nerve endings located in the skin and other tissues that respond to changes in temperature.
The receptors that detect heat are known as thermoreceptors and they respond to increases in temperature. Conversely, the receptors that detect cold are also thermoreceptors but they respond to decreases in temperature. These thermoreceptors are specialized nerve endings located in the skin and other tissues of the body.
Nerve endings in the skin are located in the dermis and epidermis layers. These nerve endings are responsible for detecting sensations such as touch, pressure, temperature, and pain. They send signals to the brain to help us perceive and respond to the external environment.
Thermoreceptors are the general category of sensory receptors that detect variations in temperature. These specialized nerve endings respond to changes in temperature and send signals to the brain to interpret the sensation as hot or cold.
Specialized nerve endings such as Meissner's corpuscles and Pacinian corpuscles are found in the dermis layer of the skin. These nerve endings are responsible for sensations like touch, pressure, and vibration.