Ventral Horn.
soma
No, the chain ganglion contains cell bodies (soma) of autonomic motor neurons, not sensory neurons. Sensory neurons have their cell bodies located in the dorsal root ganglion outside the spinal cord.
A typical neuron possesses a cell body called soma, dendrites and axon. The sensory nerve cells receiving information from the skin are pseudounipolar cells having two axon. One axon extends centrally towards the spinal cord and the other axon extends towards the skin. The soma of these nerve cells having neurofilaments of specialized proteins receive sensory information through electric and chemical signals called neurotransmitters.A typical neuron possesses a cell body called soma, dendrites and axon. The sensory nerve cells receiving information from the skin are pseudounipolar cells having two axon. One axon extends centrally towards the spinal cord and the other axon extends towards the skin. The soma of these nerve cells receive sensory information through electric and chemical signals called neurotransmitters.
I have found this site very helpful... http://www.drugs.com
Thalamus
The primary site of sensory integration in the brain is the parietal lobe, specifically the somatosensory cortex. This region processes sensory information such as touch, temperature, and proprioception, allowing us to perceive and make sense of our surroundings.
soma was made by a womens store called chicos and they sell bras thongs underware pajamas lingirie and intimates. I agree there is a company called soma selling lingirie, but when the question is asked in Medicine section, they are definitely talking about the medicine Soma. Soma relaxes muscles and relieves pain and discomfort associated with strains, sprains, spasms or other muscle injuries. Muscle relaxes are for specific muscle injury and pain and should not be used for general body aches and pains. You can read more about it on this site: This is where i buy soma from. :) http://www.ordersomaonline.info/order-soma-online.html
soma manufactuers
Does soma have asprin in it
Thalamus is the important synapse site for afferent fibers traveling to the sensory cortex. It acts as a relay station, processing sensory information before transmitting it to the appropriate areas of the sensory cortex for further processing and perception.
The thalamus.
dorsal root ganglia..just outside of the spinal cord