Afferent impulses enter the spinal cord from the posterior section. They may get processed by interneurons. And, in most cases they exit the spinal cord through the efferent neurons in the anterior section. The reason that they refer to this as being opposite sides has to do with what are called the 'horns' inside the spinal cord. The afferent impulses enter the dorsal horns in the back and the efferent impulses exit in the front, the anterior horns. This may be why your reference, your teacher, or a book, says that impulses enter and leave from opposite sides of the spinal cord.
No, motor impulses typically leave the spinal cord via the ventral horn. The dorsal horn is responsible for receiving sensory input.
Motor nerve leaves anterior horn.
Opposites include exit, withdraw, leave, or depart.The opposite of "enter" (into a log, field, document) is to erase, remove, or delete."Exit" is an opposite for "enter"
alpha spinal motor neuron axons leave the spinal column and enter the nerves via the ventral rami.
The opposite of remaining is going, or gone.
Including is the opposite of leaving out.
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..
"Exit" means that a character's part has finished for the moment and they leave the stage. "Exit right" means they leave by the right side facing the stage, and "exit left" vice versa. "Enter" is just the opposite. It means the character comes on stage to enter the scene.
They enter and leave on the or at the superior border.
arrive
The opposite role for take is give.However, the opposite of taking something could also be to leave it.
Go out or leave.