Spinal reflexes are involuntary movements produced by a single loop involving a sensory neuron, sometimes an intermediary neuron, and a motor neuron.
A couple of examples include the deep tendon reflexes, such as the patellar reflex and the biceps reflex, and the reflex that causes one to recoil from painful stimuli, such as touching a hot surface.
Most of them are controlled by the spinal column.
Most of them are controlled by the spinal column.
Rightmost column is called the ones.
The arrangement of the bones in the vertebral column start with the cervical spine. The cervical spine controls the head and neck. The next section of the vertebral column is the thoracic spine which controls the truck and mid back. The last vertebral column is the lumbar spine which is responsible for the legs.
If you mean the CONTROLS on the steering column (audio and cruise control buttons) are not working, there is a module buried deep within the steering column that allows the wiring from these controls (as well as the airbag) to maintain their connections to the vehicle circuitry even while the steering wheel is turning. It is called a "clockspring", and it's a bear to replace. Runs $350-500 at the dealer. This problem is very common to the LS.
The border to the right of a column is called a right-border or column right boundary.
It is called a column. There is no other official special name.
The decorative top of a column is called the capital.
Check the steering column. There is a switch mounted to the column that controls the backup lights and the neutral safety switch.
Spinal cord can not move actively. It moves passively along with the vertebral column.
Column heading
The main part of the Parthenon's column is called the shaft.