Reflex responses are controlled in your spinal chord, not in your brain (;- your welcome
Yes. Even though the spinal cord is severed, all the reflexes still work both above and below the severed spinal cord.
your spinal reflex is controlled ny the nerve going from the spine to the brain in 1941 Anthony madrado die from slow spinal; reflexes
Yes, the spinal cord controls ALL of your reflexes!
The whole body. The spinal cord acts as the transmission system that transmits nervous signals from the brain to the rest of our body. Also, the spinal cord controls numerous nervous reflexes in our body. It is about 45 cm long for men and 43 cm long for women.
The knee and elbow reflexes
the spinal cords role in reflexes is to help you move about when it is needed when reacting to a stimuli
One example of a reflex is when your leg jerks after a doctor hits it with a hammer.-------------------------------------------A reflex action is a sudden reaction to a stimuli (a change in the environment) & often acts to protect you.Some are controlled by the brain (cranial reflexes) such as when you blink as dust lands in your eye, or your pupil gets smaller as light is shone in your eye.Some reflexes are controlled by the spinal cord (spinal reflexes) such as when you touch a hot object or stand on a pin.Some reflexes can have learnt responses so they are called conditioned reflexes. These reflexes occur without you even thinking about them e.g. walking & producing saliva when you smell food.
Simple reflexes are controlled by the spinal cord and do not involve higher brain centers. They are automatic, rapid responses to stimuli that help us react quickly to potential danger or harm. Examples include the knee-jerk reflex and eye blinking.
Involuntary reflexes, such as the knee-jerk reflex or pupillary reflex, are not subject to conscious control. These automatic responses are typically controlled by the spinal cord or brainstem without involvement of higher brain regions.
Simple reflexes are controlled by the spinal cord. The message travels from the sense receptors near the skin through the afferent nerve fibers to the spinal cord. In the spinal cord, the messages are relayed through association neurons to the efferent nerve fibers, which carry them to the muscle cells that cause the reflex movement.
Reflexes are automatic responses to stimuli that help protect the body from harm. They occur rapidly, without conscious thought or awareness. Reflexes are controlled by the spinal cord and do not involve the brain in the decision-making process.