sensory neuron
The posterior is located at the back of the body.
....behind/back and antonym would be anterior - in front/front
No, a reflex is a rapid, involuntary response to a stimulus. The stimulus is what triggers the reflex reaction in the body.
Ganglions are typically not dangerous and are usually harmless. They are noncancerous lumps that form on or near joints or tendons in the body. However, if a ganglion causes pain, limits movement, or changes in size or shape, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for evaluation and treatment.
The spinous process is found on the posterior surface of most vertebrae.
Ventral root is the ventral portion of spinal cord,there is no ganglion,cell body is of motor types ,cell info goes out of spinal cord of anterior horn. dorsal root is dorsal portion of spinal cord,it posses ganglion,cell body is of sensory types,information goes into spinal cord posterior horn
That would be a reflex is a rapid automatic response of the body.
The body.
The posterior is located at the back of the body.
Reflex action is your body's reflex against injury. It is needed in every part of your body.
....behind/back and antonym would be anterior - in front/front
The sagittal plane divides the body into left and right portions, not interior and posterior portions. The coronal plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions.
The soma (cell body) of each pseudounipolar neuron is located within a dorsal root ganglion. The axon leaves the cell body (and out of the dorsal root ganglion) into the dorsal root, where it splits into two branches. The central branch goes to the posterior (dorsal) horn of the spinal cord, where it forms synapses with other neurons. The peripheral branch travels through the distal dorsal root into the spinal nerve all the way until skin, joint, and muscle.
Dorsal
No.
Stellate ganglion: (neuroscience) The ganglion formed by the fusion of the inferior cervical and the first thoracic sympathetic ganglions.Read more: cervicothoracic-ganglion
The pair of directional terms that would always describe movement along the coronal plane are "anterior" and "posterior." Movement in this plane involves dividing the body into front (anterior) and back (posterior) sections. Therefore, actions such as moving toward the front of the body (anterior) or toward the back of the body (posterior) occur within the coronal plane.