The association site of a nerve and a muscle is called a neuromuscular junction. At this specialized synapse, motor neurons release neurotransmitters, such as acetylcholine, which bind to receptors on the muscle fiber's membrane, leading to muscle contraction. This junction is crucial for the communication between the nervous system and muscle tissue, enabling voluntary movement.
Well of course they meet at the neuromuscular junction
The area where muscle and nerve fibers intersect is called the neuromuscular junction. This junction is functions as the site of communication that connects the nervous and muscular system.
Neuromuscular Junction
Upper outer buttocks; where the muscle is dense
Upper outer buttocks; where the muscle is dense
The site where a motor neuron and muscle cell meet is called the neuromuscular junction. This is where the motor neuron releases neurotransmitters that signal the muscle cell to contract.
The cubital fossa is an endangerment site located in the anterior elbow. This is a triangular depression on the anterior aspect of the elbow formed by the biceps brachii muscle laterally and the brachioradialis muscle and pronator teres muscle medially.
The procedure is called VAGUS NERVE STIMULATION. Try a search on that and a lot of websites will come up. The company site is http://www.vnstherapy.com/
It is called the neuromuscular junction.
The term that identifies the site where a muscle attaches to the bone it pulls on is called the "insertion." This is typically the more movable attachment of the muscle, as opposed to the origin which is the less movable attachment site.
The mass of nerve fibers following the amputation of a limb is called a "neuroma." A neuroma can form at the site where the nerve has been cut, leading to the growth of a tangled mass of nerve tissue. This can result in pain or sensations in the area, often referred to as phantom limb sensations. Neuromas are a common complication of limb amputations.
For thin or small-framed individuals, the recommended injection site for administering nerve agent antidotes, such as atropine and pralidoxime, as well as anticonvulsant auto-injections like diazepam, is the anterolateral thigh (vastus lateralis muscle). This site is preferred because it has good muscle mass and allows for effective absorption of the medication. In cases where muscle mass is insufficient, the injection should still be administered intramuscularly to ensure proper delivery of the medication.