Neurons send messages in the form of electrical signals called action potentials. When a neuron is stimulated, it generates an action potential that travels along its axon to communicate with other neurons or target cells. This electrical signal can trigger the release of neurotransmitters, which are chemical signals that transmit the message across the synapse to the next neuron.
The messages are carried by chemical messenger across the neurons (synapses). It is actually an enzyme which is released from one end of the synapse and which triggers the electrical message to pass through each cell from side to side.
Neurons themselves are not chemical messages; rather, they are specialized cells that transmit electrical impulses. When a neuron communicates with another neuron, it releases neurotransmitters, which are chemical messengers that cross the synapse to relay information. These neurotransmitters can influence the activity of the receiving neuron, ultimately affecting how signals are processed in the brain. Therefore, while neurons send signals, the chemical messages are the neurotransmitters they release.
Neurons are the cells that send messages from the brain to other parts of the body. They transmit information through electrical and chemical signals, allowing communication between different regions of the nervous system.
neurons cell
Nerve cells specialized on transmitting messages from one part of the body to another. Motor neurons send information away from the central nervous system (CNS). Sensory neurons send information toward the CNS. Inter-neurons send information between motor and sensory neurons.
Neurons send and return messages to each other.
The basic cells that the body uses for rapid communication and control are neurons. The cells that carry signals to muscles and glands are the motor neurons.
Neurons send signals to other neurons, muscles, and glands in the human body.
The brain sends and receives messages from the body through the nervous system. Nerve cells, or neurons, transmit electrical and chemical signals to communicate information. Sensory neurons carry signals from the body to the brain, while motor neurons send signals from the brain to the muscles and glands.
Sensory neurons send messages to the brain and spinal cord in the body.
The brain picks up senses through specialized cells called neurons, which transmit messages through electrical signals. When a sense is detected, such as touch or smell, neurons send signals to the brain through a network of pathways. The brain then processes and interprets these signals, allowing us to perceive and respond to our environment.
The messages are carried by chemical messenger across the neurons (synapses). It is actually an enzyme which is released from one end of the synapse and which triggers the electrical message to pass through each cell from side to side.
The synapses.
Neurons themselves are not chemical messages; rather, they are specialized cells that transmit electrical impulses. When a neuron communicates with another neuron, it releases neurotransmitters, which are chemical messengers that cross the synapse to relay information. These neurotransmitters can influence the activity of the receiving neuron, ultimately affecting how signals are processed in the brain. Therefore, while neurons send signals, the chemical messages are the neurotransmitters they release.
Nociceptors, a type of sensory neuron, send messages to the brain when you are sunburned. These specialized neurons detect tissue damage and perceived pain signals, triggering a response to protect the body from further harm.
The muscles and the brain
The nerve synapses transmit messages form one nerve to another.