What are functions of each of the three types of nerves found in the nervous system?
hyver-nerve,plyter-nerve and the yarper-nerve
sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system
How long do Roxy pain pills stay in your system?
GENERIC NAME: oxycodone and acetaminophen BRAND NAMES: Percocet, Roxicet, Tylox, Endocet DRUG CLASS AND MECHANISM: Oxycodone is a narcotic analgesic (pain-reliever) and a cough suppressant that is similar to codeine and hydrocodone. The precise mechanism of pain relief by oxycodone and other narcotics is not known. Acetaminophen is a non-narcotic analgesic and antipyretic (fever reducer). Acetaminophen relieves pain by elevating the pain threshold. It reduces fever through its action on the heat-regulating center of the brain. The combination of oxycodone and acetaminophen achieves greater pain relief than either taken separately. For more information on acetaminophen, please see acetaminophen (Tylenol). Drug Timetable - http://www.passyourdrugtest.com/timetable.htm
What are the four sections of the spine?
In human anatomy the spinal column has been divided into four sections for reference and specificity; the cervical spine, the thoracic spine, the lumbar spine and the sacral spine. The Cervical Spine is the section in the neck area comprised of seven vertebrae starting at the base of the skull and counting down the spine. To refer to the individual vertebrae in that area you would again start at the base of the skull with C1, and then count down to the last cervical vetebra, C7. The cervical spine is made up of C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, and C7. The Thoracic Spine is the next section down the back located in the chest area and is comprised of twelve vetebrae. The ribs connect to the thoracic spine and create a strong skeletal structure that protects the vital organs. The vertebrae in the thoracic spine start with the eighth vertebra down which is called T1 and continued through T12. The third major region of the spine, the Lumbar Spine,starts below the thoracic spine with the thirteenth vertebra, L1, and continues through L5 for most people, although it is not uncommon for some people to have a sixth Lumbar verterbra, L6. When you have a low backache, it is usually in the area of the Lumbar Spine since it is the part of the vertebral column that supports most of the body's weight. The final section of the spine continues from the last lumbar vertebra, number seventeen (or eighteen, if there are six in this section) and down to the pelvis. This is called the Sacral Spine and has only one vertebra, the sacrum, called S1, and the coccyx bone which is also known as the tail bone. The sacrum and coccyx are uniquely shaped.
How does the nervous system help us to see?
If your body did not have a nervous system, you would have no physical feeling. Your muscles would be useless. Dangerous objects could be handled without even knowing the damage that was being done on your body (ie. stovetops, knives, fire, sub-freezing temperatures etc.) Oh, and sex would not be possible. One could not ejaculate if there was no feeling in his penis.
Compression of what nerve causes facial numbness?
Compression of what nerve causes facial numbness from the upper palate to the eye on one side of face only?
Probably the trigeminal nerve. It causes a condition called Bell's palsy. If your one eye is drroping and your smile droops on the same side, go to the doctor. There is treatment for this and it won't be permanent. Some doctors now think this is caused by a virus and may give you Valtrex and /or steroids, short term.
What neurotransmitters are exclusively inhibitory?
The terms antagonist/agonist only apply to 'exogenous' compounds, namely drugs and toxins, and not neurotransmitters - which are commonly classed according to whether they are excitatory or inhibitory. Examples of a the latter include GABA and glycine.
Why is the myelin sheath so important to the nervous system?
Myelin is a fatty substance that insulates and protects nerve cells and allows them to transmit electrical signals quickly.
What is the primary purpose of the nervous system in humans?
say its like your humorous bone, OK? so then you him the humorous bone the nerve sends a shocking feeling to your hand. so basically it sends messages to the brain. or else if you have a cut on the back of your knee and you don't know that your bleeding. well your just going to bleed gushes of blood everywhere.
After axonial injury regeneration in peripheral nerves is guided bywhat?
The Remaining Schwann Cells
schwann cells, after injury and disruption to target, the remaining schwann cells undergo a rapid mitotic division until the target tissue is reached and the successful pathway is regenerated under the structural guidance of the schwann cells,
Which part of the brain sends impulses to the nervous system in time of emergency?
The emergency, or "fight or flight" part of the nervous system is the sympathetic nervous system. The parasympathetic nervous system produces a "rest and digest" response.
The action potential increases slightly because more neurons are being stimulated.
The tenth carotid nerve of human is the vagus nerve.
A cranial nerve that's a major output of the parasympathetic nervous system. The sympathetic system is fright, fight, or flight enhancer, the parasympathetic is the opposite ... sort of relax and digest your last meal. Slows the heart and increases digestion.
What does narcotic act as in the nervous system?
Yes, when consumed by man, the narcotics act on the central nervous system. The narcotics acts on the central nervous system that leads to lack of coordination of the various body parts.
Where are the saccule and utricle located?
The saccule and utricle are parts of the inner ear. They're in the bony labyrinth of the vestibule.
What are the main components of the nervous system?
The somatic and autonomic nervous systems. The somatic nervous system has nerves that connect voluntary skeletal muscles and sensory receptors. It is made of afferent nerves that carry info to the CNS and efferent fibers that carry neural impulses away from the CNS. The autonomic system, mediates physiological arousal. This system has two components: the sympathetic nervous system that mobilizes the body to respond to emergencies and the parasympatheic nervous system that helps conserve the body's energy and helps return the body back to normal activity after an emergency.
Does the nervous system involves to stimuli?
Any internal or external change that brings about a response is called a stimulus. As a key homeostatic regulatory and coordinating system, the nervous system detects, interprets, and responds to changes in external and internal conditions.
It is true that drugs and alcohol can affect the mind It can also interfere with the central nervous system.
Two different systems of the body interact when the alveoli do their job which two systems are they?
The respiratory system and the circulatory (cardiovascular) system.
Which cranial nerves monitor taste buds?
A) vagus nerve (X)
B) facial nerve (VII)
C) glossopharyngeal nerve (IX)
D) trigeminal nerve (V)
E) facial nerve (VII), vagus nerve (X), and glossopharyngeal nerve (IX)
Answer is E
How does the nervous system send messages throughout the body?
The nervous system can send messages to the Neorons then to your brain. Such as when you touch something hot your sensory cells send a message to your brain to react to take your hand off the hot object.
Where is the most nervous tissue in the human body?
For a female, her clitoris houses a vast amount of nerves compared to other parts of her body. For a man, the head of the penis is ultra-sensitive and nerve-filled. For both sexes, ears and earlobes contain a lot of nerves as well.
What three layers of membranes cover and protect the brain and spinal cord?
There are three layers of connective tissues protecting the brain and spinal chord called meninges. the outermost layer is the dura mater, then the arachnoid mater, thhen the subarachnoid pia mater.