Somatic motor division...
The function of the neuron part that picks up signals from other neurons is to receive and integrate incoming signals, allowing the neuron to communicate with other neurons and process information. This part is called the dendrite.
The dendrites of the neuron receive most of the incoming signals from other neurons. These dendrites act as the primary site for receiving neurotransmitters released by neighboring neurons.
The sensory neurons in your peripheral nervous system are responsible for detecting pain signals from your body and transmitting them to your brain. These neurons are equipped with specialized receptors that respond to stimuli like temperature, pressure, and tissue damage, sending electrical signals along nerve pathways to your brain to signal pain.
Nervous tissue, specifically neurons, carry messages from the brain and spinal cord to other parts of the body. These neurons transmit signals in the form of electrical impulses to communicate sensory information and motor commands.
Electrotonic conduction helps propagate signals in neurons by allowing electrical signals to passively spread along the neuron's membrane. This process involves the movement of charged ions, such as sodium and potassium, which creates an electrical gradient that helps transmit signals from one part of the neuron to another.
The function of the neuron part that picks up signals from other neurons is to receive and integrate incoming signals, allowing the neuron to communicate with other neurons and process information. This part is called the dendrite.
Motor neurons to skeletal muscles have cell bodies located in the ventral horn of the spinal cord. These cell bodies send signals through their axons to control muscle movement and are part of the somatic nervous system.
I believe you mean autonomic neurons (part of the ANS) and yes, they can be sensory neurons. Sensory neurons are the same as afferent neurons--meaning they carry signals towards the CNS. Think as afferent as 'approaching'. Anyhow, these neurons sense the conditions of your visceral organs and whatnot. Other wise it would have no information to judge for what signals to send. So yes, autonomic neurons consist of both sensory (afferent) and motor (efferent) neurons.
These are those neurons which carry impulses from the organ or part of body to the brain
A nerve cell is part of the nervous system, a network of neurons that carry signals throughout the body.
Dendrite
Dendrites are the neuron part that pick up signals from other neurons. They are branch-like structures that extend from the cell body and receive incoming signals in the form of neurotransmitters released by neighboring neurons. These signals are then integrated in the cell body and transmitted along the neuron for further processing.
The dendrites of the nerve cell carry signals toward the cell body where the nucleus is located. Dendrites receive signals from other nerve cells or sensory receptors and transmit these signals to the cell body for processing.
The dendrites of the neuron receive most of the incoming signals from other neurons. These dendrites act as the primary site for receiving neurotransmitters released by neighboring neurons.
The smaller, receiving, head end of a neuron is called the dendrite. This transmogrifies first into the nucleus containing cell body and then into the multi-branched transmission arms of the axon. Axons from the spine to the foot are up to a meter in length.
The main function of neurotransmitters is to transmit signals from one part of the body to another part of the body. Usually, these signals are passed between neurons.
Neurons are specialized cells that transmit electrical and chemical signals throughout the nervous system to communicate messages. They communicate through the release of neurotransmitters at synapses, enabling the transmission of information across the brain and body.