Nerve are bi-directional (they travel in both direction) as they carry both snesory and motor neurones (which are uni-directional). However the white matter (the part that carries the impulses) in the spinal chord can be split in two. The anterior part (front part) carries the descenging, motor neurones. These are better termed the Efferent neurones which means they are travelling away from the central nervous system (CNS). The posterior part (or back part) carries the ascending, sensory neurones. These are better termed Afferent neurones which means they are travelling towards the CNS. In short the "ascending" nerve tract is the part of the spinal chord that carries sensory neurones.
The nonspecific ascending pathways are neural pathways that carry sensory information related to pain, temperature, and crude touch. These pathways are not as precise in their localization of sensory input compared to specific ascending pathways. Examples include the spinothalamic tract and spinoreticular tract.
A group of axons bundled together and coated in myelin that travel together through the body is known as a nerve fiber or a nerve tract. These nerve fibers facilitate the transmission of electrical impulses from one part of the body to another.
The submucosa layer of the digestive tract contains blood vessels, lymph vessels, and nerve cells. These structures play important roles in providing nutrients, removing waste, and coordinating digestive functions within the gastrointestinal tract.
The right optic tract carries information from the left hand side of both eyes visual field, where-as the right optic nerve carries information solely from the right had eye. After the optic nerves from both eyes perform this partial intersection (in the optic chiasm) they then become known as the optic tract. Hope this helps.
The bundle of nerve fibers that send messages to the brain for interpretation is called the sensory pathway. These pathways carry sensory information from the peripheral nervous system to the brain where it is processed and interpreted.
reticulospinal
No, the efferent tract is not the major ascending tract. The efferent tract is responsible for carrying nerve signals away from the central nervous system to muscles or glands, while ascending tracts carry sensory information from the peripheral nervous system to the brain.
An ascending tract goes upward. The descending tract goes downward.
central nervous system (CNS) is the descending tract and one ascending tract in upper motor neuron and lower motor neuron.
Vagus nerve
The longitudinal bundle of nerve fibers within the spinal cord that constitutes major nerve pathways is called the "white matter." It contains ascending and descending tracts that transmit sensory and motor information between the brain and the rest of the body. The major tracts include the corticospinal tract for motor control and the spinothalamic tract for pain and temperature sensation. These pathways are crucial for coordinating movement and processing sensory information.
A Tract
The ascending colon carries fecal matter to transverse colon. Along it's tract, bacteria digest the fecal material to release vitamins, nutrients and water.
The usual name for a bundle of nerve processes within the CNS is "tract" or "fasciculus"
The nonspecific ascending pathways are neural pathways that carry sensory information related to pain, temperature, and crude touch. These pathways are not as precise in their localization of sensory input compared to specific ascending pathways. Examples include the spinothalamic tract and spinoreticular tract.
Rarley i have heard them be called "nervous cells" but nothing else
a tract is a bundle or group of nerve fibers located within the brain or spinal cord