impulses travel down cranial nerve 2 to what lobe
The vagus nerve (cranial nerve X) is the only cranial nerve that extends all the way down to the abdomen, providing parasympathetic innervation to organs in the chest and abdomen.
Superior oblique is controlled by cranial nerve VI (Trochlear nerve). This muscle depresses the eye and moves it laterally. A person with damage to this cranial nerve will have difficulty looking down and to the side.
The scaitic nerve is the longest and largest nerve.
The node of Ranvier plays a crucial role in the conduction of nerve impulses by allowing for faster and more efficient transmission of electrical signals along the nerve fiber. This is because the gaps at the node of Ranvier help to regenerate the electrical signal, allowing it to travel more quickly down the nerve fiber.
The myelin sheath acts as an insulating layer that helps speed up nerve impulses by allowing them to "jump" between gaps in the sheath called nodes of Ranvier. This process, known as saltatory conduction, accelerates the transmission of nerve impulses along the axon. At the synapse, neurotransmitters are released to transmit signals between neurons. The efficiency of this process can also affect the speed of nerve impulse transmission.
The vagus nerve (cranial nerve X) is the only cranial nerve that extends all the way down to the abdomen, providing parasympathetic innervation to organs in the chest and abdomen.
Ascending impulses refer to nerve signals traveling towards the brain, carrying sensory information from the body. Descending impulses, on the other hand, refer to nerve signals traveling from the brain down the spinal cord to control motor functions and movement in the body.
Chemicals that retard behavior by affecting nerve impulses can include depressants like alcohol, benzodiazepines, and barbiturates, which slow down nerve impulses. Stimulants like amphetamines and cocaine can speed up nerve impulses. These substances can alter brain function and behavior by modulating neurotransmitters in the brain.
The measurement of the speed of conduction of impulses down a peripheral nerve.
It is the "skipping" pattern that impulses follow to travel down nerve axons.
Superior oblique is controlled by cranial nerve VI (Trochlear nerve). This muscle depresses the eye and moves it laterally. A person with damage to this cranial nerve will have difficulty looking down and to the side.
The scaitic nerve is the longest and largest nerve.
No, SA Node
The vagus nerve releases the neurotransmitter, aceytlcholine, that slows down the heart rate. It is not the nerve impulses per se that do this, rather it is the the release of transmitter and it's interaction with post-synaptic receptors that have this effect.
they stop the signals travelling down the nerves by blokcing the synapses
Nerve impulses are transmitted down the axon and leave the neuron via the terminal bouton at the synaptic interface, releasing neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft to affect the post-synaptic cell..
No, nerve impulses travel down the internodal pathways towards the AV node, not from it. The internodal pathways conduct the impulse from the SA node to the AV node, assisting in the synchronization of the heart's electrical activity.