A contralateral response is when a stimulus is sensed on one side of the spinal column, but the response and effectors of that stimulus occur on the opposite side of the spinal column. This is opposed to an ipsilateral response in which the stimulus and response are both on the same side of the spinal column
There is no Answer For that it Just Contro;ls hte othere brain Or because if you are right handed the one that wirks more is your left brain if you are left handed then the one that is working more is your right
Motor fibers cross at the pyramidal decussation in the medulla oblongata. This crossing allows for contralateral control of movements, with the left side of the brain controlling the right side of the body and vice versa.
'contralateral' means 'the other side'. So, if I'm talking about your right shoulder, the left is the contralateral. If I'm talking about your left shoulder, the right is the contralateral.
The left side of the motor area of the brain, specifically the left primary motor cortex, is responsible for controlling movements of the right arm. This is because of the contralateral organization of the motor pathways in the brain, where each hemisphere controls movement on the opposite side of the body.
The region of the brain with gross crossover of fibers of descending pyramidal tracts is the medulla oblongata, specifically at the level of the medullary pyramids. This crossover is known as the decussation of the pyramids and it allows for contralateral motor control of the body.
The opposite of ipsilateral is contralateral, which refers to structures or functions on opposite sides of the body or brain.
I suppose you could call it something like "contralateral motor control" but since it's not an unusual phenomenon (that's just how the brain and spinal cord are wired), there's not a particular non-highly-technical term for it.
Contralateral information entering the brain refers to sensory input from one side of the body (e.g., left side) being processed in the opposite hemisphere of the brain (e.g., right hemisphere). Similarly, contralateral information leaving the brain involves motor commands being sent from one hemisphere to control movements on the opposite side of the body. This organization is due to the crossing-over of nerve fibers in the brainstem.
A contralateral motor pathway is a neutral pathway located at the opposite side of the brain. It is on the eighth nerve of the cochlear nucleus.
Contralateral movements involve one side of the body moving independently from the other side, controlled by the opposite hemisphere of the brain. Bilateral movements involve both sides of the body moving simultaneously, controlled by both hemispheres of the brain working together.
lateral to each other.
Pain sensations from the left side of the body are generally processed by the right side of the brain. The brain's motor cortex controls movement on the opposite side of the body, which is known as contralateral control.
contralateral
Contralateral response refers to a reaction or phenomenon that occurs on the opposite side of the body to where the stimulus is applied. This term is commonly used in neuroscience and medicine to describe how the brain processes and responds to stimuli.
There is no Answer For that it Just Contro;ls hte othere brain Or because if you are right handed the one that wirks more is your left brain if you are left handed then the one that is working more is your right
Motor fibers cross at the pyramidal decussation in the medulla oblongata. This crossing allows for contralateral control of movements, with the left side of the brain controlling the right side of the body and vice versa.
'contralateral' means 'the other side'. So, if I'm talking about your right shoulder, the left is the contralateral. If I'm talking about your left shoulder, the right is the contralateral.