The receptor for the salivary reflex is primarily taste receptors located in the taste buds on the tongue. These receptors detect the presence of food in the mouth, which triggers the salivary reflex and leads to the production of saliva.
The effectors of the salivary reflex are the salivary glands, which produce and release saliva in response to stimuli such as the sight, smell, or taste of food. The parasympathetic nervous system is primarily responsible for stimulating the salivary glands during this reflex.
No, a reflex arc begins with a receptor that detects a stimulus and sends a signal through a sensory nerve to the central nervous system.
The muscarinic receptors on the salivary gland cells are responsible for the secretion of salivary amylase. Stimulation of these receptors by the neurotransmitter acetylcholine triggers the release of amylase into the saliva.
The receptor for the stretch reflex is called the muscle spindle. Muscle spindles are sensory receptors located within the belly of muscles, and they detect changes in muscle length and the rate of that change. When a muscle is stretched, the muscle spindle initiates the stretch reflex, leading to a contraction of the muscle to resist the stretch. This reflex helps maintain posture and balance.
The receptor for the flexor reflex is primarily the nociceptor, which detects painful stimuli. When a painful stimulus is applied, nociceptors send signals to the spinal cord, triggering a rapid withdrawal response through the activation of motor neurons. This reflex helps protect the body from harm by facilitating a quick reaction to potentially damaging stimuli.
The effectors of the salivary reflex are the salivary glands, which produce and release saliva in response to stimuli such as the sight, smell, or taste of food. The parasympathetic nervous system is primarily responsible for stimulating the salivary glands during this reflex.
In some circumstances I guess so.
Not really reflex but the presence of food stimulates salivary gland. Sometimes even just the smell or sight of certain food do.
The sensory receptor, sensory neuron, motor neuron, and effector involved in a reflex form a reflex arc. This is a neural pathway that controls a reflex action in response to a stimulus without conscious thought.
A sensory receptor is the type of neuron that begins a reflex arc.
The receptor in the pupillary reflex is the optic nerve, which senses changes in light intensity. The effector is the circular and radial muscles of the iris, which control the size of the pupil. In the pupillary reflex, both the receptor and the effector work together to adjust the size of the pupil to regulate the amount of light entering the eye.
No, a reflex arc begins with a receptor that detects a stimulus and sends a signal through a sensory nerve to the central nervous system.
Sensory Receptor
The muscarinic receptors on the salivary gland cells are responsible for the secretion of salivary amylase. Stimulation of these receptors by the neurotransmitter acetylcholine triggers the release of amylase into the saliva.
Afferent pathway
Sensory receptor located at the distal end of a neuron or an associated sensory structure. When stimulated it creates a receptor potential, when that reaches its threshold, it will trigger 1 or more nerve impulses in the sensory neuron.
The receptor for the stretch reflex is called the muscle spindle. Muscle spindles are sensory receptors located within the belly of muscles, and they detect changes in muscle length and the rate of that change. When a muscle is stretched, the muscle spindle initiates the stretch reflex, leading to a contraction of the muscle to resist the stretch. This reflex helps maintain posture and balance.