Afferent neurons are those that transmit signals from sensory transducers to the central nervous system (i.e., the spinal cord and the brain). The complementary group of neurons are the efferent neurons that transmit signals from the central nervous system to effectors, that generate a response to the environmental input.
Afferent neurons are peripheral neurons that collect information from the body and transmit it TOWARD the central nervous system.
Efferent neurons are other peripheral neurons that transmit information AWAY from the central nervous system.
Nerve impulses moving away from the spinal column; coming back are efferent.
An afferent neurone is one that sends action potentials (nerve impulses) from the body to the brain. An efferent neurone is the opposite (brain to body).
carry nerve impulses from receptors or sense organs toward the central nervous system.
what structures constitutes the afferent path
sensory nerve
afferent and efferent Afferent (to the spinal cord and brain) Efferent (to an effector such as a muscle or gland)
Afferent neurons receive and transmit impulses to the CNS.
Afferent Process is the process by which the dendrites carry impulses toward the cyton.
Carry nerve impulses from receptors toward the central nervous system.
The Inter-neuron (also known as the local circuit neuron, relay neuron or the association neuron) is the neuron which connects the afferent and the efferent neurons in the neural pathways.
sensory neuron or receptor neuron.
a neuron which recieve both messages from afferent and efferent neuron...
Afferent
The afferent neurons synapse with the interneuron.
Afferent
The Inter-neuron (also known as the local circuit neuron, relay neuron or the association neuron) is the neuron which connects the afferent and the efferent neurons in the neural pathways.
Afferent neurons go to the Brain while efferent neurons go down
No afferent neuron simply refers to any neuron bringing information to the brain. There are tons of afferent neurons bringing signals from all different parts and organs of the body. One neuron is not able to transfer all of the action potentials from the entire body through it, and thus many are needed.
True
afferent and efferent Afferent (to the spinal cord and brain) Efferent (to an effector such as a muscle or gland)
Afferent neurons receive and transmit impulses to the CNS.
They are neurons and not neutrons. You have afferent neuron. Then you have intermediate neuron and then you have the efferent neuron in the reflex arc.