Stretch
Kinesthetic receptors are responsible for detecting changes in body position and movement. They provide feedback to the brain about the body's orientation in space, allowing us to maintain balance and coordinate movement.
Stretch receptors in the bladder wall are activated when the bladder fills with urine or liquid. These receptors signal the brain to indicate the fullness of the bladder, triggering the urge to urinate.
The receptors for a full bladder are classified as mechanoreceptors. These receptors are sensitive to the stretching of the bladder wall that occurs as it fills with urine, sending signals to the brain indicating the need for voiding.
Muscle stretch receptors are sensory receptors located in muscles that detect changes in muscle length. When a muscle is stretched during physical activity, these receptors send signals to the brain, which helps the body sense and respond to the changes in muscle length. This information is important for maintaining balance, coordination, and muscle control during movement.
Micturation is what we commonally call urination. There are various stretch activated receptors within the bladder and in the adjoining sphincter that participate in the reflex. The bladder has to disallow backflow and coordinate the contraction of the bladder with the relaxation of the terminal sphincter. This is done through both voluntary control of the musculature as well via sympathetic and parasympathetic reflexes.
The function of the stretch receptors in regulating breathing is to reduce the respiratory rate.
Kinesthetic receptors are responsible for detecting changes in body position and movement. They provide feedback to the brain about the body's orientation in space, allowing us to maintain balance and coordinate movement.
When the bladder walls stretch due to filling with urine, specialized nerve endings called stretch receptors become activated. These receptors send signals to the brain indicating that the bladder is full, which triggers the urge to urinate. This process is part of the autonomic nervous system's regulation of bladder function, allowing for voluntary control over urination. As a result, the brain coordinates the relaxation of the bladder sphincter, facilitating the release of urine.
baroreceptors
stretch
rectum
Stretch receptors in the bladder wall are activated when the bladder fills with urine or liquid. These receptors signal the brain to indicate the fullness of the bladder, triggering the urge to urinate.
Two types of receptors involved in the cough reflex include irritant receptors, which are sensitive to noxious stimuli in the airways, and stretch receptors, which respond to mechanical distortion of the airways. Activation of these receptors triggers the cough reflex to protect the respiratory tract.
As urine accumulates in the bladder, stretch receptors in the bladder wall are activated. These receptors send signals to the brain to indicate that the bladder is full and needs to be emptied. This activates the urge to urinate.
Stretch receptors in the pleura
stretch receptors
These Receptors are present in Carotid and Aortic Arteries of Tetrapods and they have a vital role in regulation of Blood Pressure.