nothing they are totally different things
Functional types of neurons: 1. sensory (afferent) neurons - input to CNS from sensory receptors; dendrites located at receptors, axons in nerves, cell bodies in ganglia outside the CNS 2. motor (efferent) neurons - output from CNS to effectors cell bodies and dendrites located in the CNS, axons in nerves 3. interneurons - communicate and integrate information within the CNS; located entirely within the CNS
Acetylcholine (ACh) receptors are found in both the central nervous system (CNS) and the peripheral nervous system (PNS). In the CNS, they are located on neurons, while in the PNS, they are found on muscle cells and at neuromuscular junctions.
In the central nervous system (CNS), there are two main types of neuron fibers: afferent (sensory) fibers that carry information from sensory receptors to the CNS, and efferent (motor) fibers that carry information from the CNS to effectors such as muscles and glands. These fibers make up the vast network of connections that allow for communication within the brain and spinal cord.
Yes, information is carried from the periphery to the central nervous system (CNS) primarily through sensory neurons. These neurons transmit sensory information, such as touch, pain, temperature, and proprioception, from peripheral receptors to the spinal cord and brain. This process allows the CNS to interpret and respond to stimuli from the external environment.
The central nervous system (CNS) is connected to the peripheral nervous system (PNS) through spinal nerves and cranial nerves. These nerves serve as pathways for transmitting signals between the brain and spinal cord (CNS) and the rest of the body (PNS). The spinal cord relays information to and from the body, while cranial nerves facilitate communication between the brain and structures in the head and neck. This connection allows for coordinated bodily functions and responses to stimuli.
i duunno
Sensory receptors provide the connection between the stimulus such as heat, cold, and pain and the CNS.
not a clue
It is located outside of the central nervous system and consists of nerves and sensory receptors, it carries impulses formed by receptors, such as pain and sound receptors, to the CNS and it carries impulses from the CNS to effectors, glands and muscles that carry out actions directed by the CNS
its the cns and all nerve receptors go through here to respond to the rest of the body
Functional types of neurons: 1. sensory (afferent) neurons - input to CNS from sensory receptors; dendrites located at receptors, axons in nerves, cell bodies in ganglia outside the CNS 2. motor (efferent) neurons - output from CNS to effectors cell bodies and dendrites located in the CNS, axons in nerves 3. interneurons - communicate and integrate information within the CNS; located entirely within the CNS
The Central Nervous System (CNS) consists of the brain and the spinal cord. All impulses from the body are relayed to receptors in the CNS to be interpreted and responded to by the brain.
The peripheral nervous system, or PNS, conveys nerve impulses from your receptors to the central nervous system, or CNS. They also will convey nerve impulses from the CNS to your effector organs, typically a muscle or gland.
Functional types of neurons: 1. sensory (afferent) neurons - input to CNS from sensory receptors; dendrites located at receptors, axons in nerves, cell bodies in ganglia outside the CNS 2. motor (efferent) neurons - output from CNS to effectors cell bodies and dendrites located in the CNS, axons in nerves 3. interneurons - communicate and integrate information within the CNS; located entirely within the CNS
Acetylcholine (ACh) receptors are found in both the central nervous system (CNS) and the peripheral nervous system (PNS). In the CNS, they are located on neurons, while in the PNS, they are found on muscle cells and at neuromuscular junctions.
It reacts in these following steps: 1) A spike (the stimulus) is touched by receptors in the skin. 2) Receptors in the skin detect the stimulus and send electrical impulses down neurones to the sensory neurone. 3) The sensory neurone will pass these electrical signals to the CNS (Central Nervous System). 4) The CNS will pass these electrical signals to the motor neurone which once connected to the brain (through nervous cells reaching the carotid area of the body), the brain will detect and understand the feeling of the spike and will send this information the receptors.
In the central nervous system (CNS), there are two main types of neuron fibers: afferent (sensory) fibers that carry information from sensory receptors to the CNS, and efferent (motor) fibers that carry information from the CNS to effectors such as muscles and glands. These fibers make up the vast network of connections that allow for communication within the brain and spinal cord.