The neurons that sense a mosquito on your arm are primarily sensory neurons, specifically mechanoreceptors and chemoreceptors. Mechanoreceptors detect the physical sensation of the mosquito landing on your skin, while chemoreceptors can sense the chemicals released by the mosquito, such as saliva. Together, these sensory neurons send signals to the brain, alerting you to the presence of the mosquito.
If you have a mosquito bite that makes your arm need, you should see a doctor immediately. You may be severely allergic, or the insect may have transmitted a disease.
Motor
you get a small lump and the itching feeling due to an allergic reaction to the mosquito saliva.
a mosquito bite???
Neuron dendrites are the short arm-like extensions that receive signals from other neurons. They are responsible for transmitting these signals to the cell body.
The human arm and leg's senses are touch and movement
right arm
The nerve cells that detect heat (located within your Dermis) activate when touching a hot surface. This nerve impulse then travels through your central nervous system to your brain when it is translated as "pain" or "damage" to the area. The signal travels back down the arm as a reaction to move the stimulous and causes you to move your hand.
No because the brain cannot send a message saying "scratch your arm" and you will not have your nervous system without the brain,spinal cord,and neuron (nerve cells).
No because the brain cannot send a message saying "scratch your arm" and you will not have your nervous system without the brain,spinal cord,and neuron (nerve cells).
Lovely Mosquito Lovely mosquito, attacking my arm As quiet and still as a statue, Stay right where you are! I'll do you no harm- I simply desire to pat you. Just puncture my veins and swallow your fill For nobody's going to swot you. Now, lovely mosquito, stay perfectly still- A SWIPE! and a SPLAT! and I GOT YOU! Doug MacLeod
This has known to be caused by Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis/ Motor Neuron disease