SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  10
Télécharger pour lire hors ligne
Voluntary Reflex

20
18
16
14
12
                                                               T Contraction (s)
10
                                                               T Stimulus (s)
8
                                                               Change (s)
6
4
2
0
      Kick 1       Kick 2     Kick 3     Kick 4     Kick 5



                            Involuntary Reflex

     16
     14
     12
     10
                                                                 T Contraction (s)
     8
                                                                 T Stimulus (s)
     6                                                           Change (s)
     4
     2
     0
          Kick 1     Kick 2     Kick 3     Kick 4     Kick 5
Reflex Without Reinforcement

2.5


 2


1.5                                                            Max (mV)
                                                               Min (mV)
 1                                                             Change mV

0.5


 0
      Response 1 Response 2 Response 3 Response 4 Response 5




              Reflex With Reinforcement

 3

2.5

 2
                                                               Max (mV)
1.5                                                            Min (mV)
                                                               Change mV
 1

0.5

 0
      Response 1 Response 2 Response 3 Response 4 Response 5
Neuron State Fair Emergency Procedures Experiment

         This experiment was conducted in order to decide the best possible method of
    preparing for an emergency while planning the state fair. The above tables will be
                       referred to as evidence for each situation.

Decision 1: Should a person be used to activate the EMS team (voluntary), or should it be
done automatically by a machine (involuntary)?

        Verdict: A machine would be preferred because a machine can detect an
emergency much quicker and cause a faster reaction than a person can. The differences
in the Change of time in the first versus second table is accounted for by the human delay
of alerting emergency services, as evident in the study.

Decision 2: What would be the minimum data transfer speed needed to quickly convey
emergency messages across the fair?

       Verdict: .72 meters per second. The data must travel .72 m/s to reach EMS on
time

   *** Please note: This varies from the predicted value of 100 m/s because lab
conditions were not as perfect as researchers could have made them. Budget was too
low.

A nerve impulse travels very quickly, but an actual electrical system would be much
more beneficial and fast, as a nerve impulse can travel up to 100 m/s and electricity
can travel along a wire at 3.00 e8 m/s.

Lab analysis: The larger the fair, the slower the reaction will be, as compared to the
other data.
The nervous system has the functions and roles are very important for living things. Nervous system
collect and process information, react to various stimuli and also arranged a variety of cells. Relation
to the disciplines of psychology of the nervous system is also a driver of behavior. For example
stimulus received a bad news and then he became upset and sad feelings are manifested in crying,
it is a small example of how the nervous system plays a very important role in human behavior. The
nervous system was essentially divided into two namely:
1) The central nervous system and
2) Peripheral nervous system.

Central nervous system has the function of receiving, processing and interpreting or interpreting
and storing sensory information coming from sensory nerves like the taste, sound, smell, color and
pressure on the skin, internal organs and glands others. Central nervous system also functions
to send messages to muscles, glands and internal organs. Central nervous system has two
components, namely the brain and spinal marrow (spinal cord)
1) Brain The brain regulates all human activities. The brain is located in the skull cavity and covered
by three layers of meninges membrane that is strong. Outermost membrane called the dura mater,
the innermost and the middle is piamater called arachnoid. Among the three membranes that are
fluid called cerebrospinal function is to reduce the impact or shock. The human brain is divided into
three parts, namely a large brain (cerebrum), cerebellum (cerebellum) and advanced marrow.
a) big brain (cerebrum) Cerebrum has a surface that folds and is divided into two parts. The left
hemisphere to serve the body right and the right hemisphere to serve the body left. The cerebrum
consists of two layers. Gray outer layer called the cortex, containing the bodies of nerve cells. The
inner layer contains white nerve fibers (neurit / axons). Big brain serves as a center of conscious
activities such as thinking, remembering, talking, seeing, hearing, and moving.
b) Little Brain (Cerebellum) The cerebellum is located under the rear of the cerebrum. Small brain
structures such as large brain. Consisting of the right and left hemispheres. Right and left
hemispheres of the cerebellum are connected by bridges Varol. Divided into two layers as outer
layers of the cerebrum that is gray and white inner layer. The cerebellum serves to regulate the
body's balance and coordinate the muscles work when we move. c) advanced Marrow Advanced
marrow (medulla oblongata) is divided into two layers, namely layers in the gray because it contains
a lot of weight nerve cells and the outer layer is white because it contains neurit (axons). Advanced
marrow serves as the central control of breathing, blood vessels constrict, regulate heartbeat,
regulate body temperature and other activities that are not realized.
2). Spinal cord (spinal cord)
Is an extension of the brain. Bemula spinal cord from the base of the brain, then ran along the
middle of the back and protected by the backbone. Spinal nerves have a role as a bridge that
connects the brain to other parts of the body that lies below the neck. Spinal cord is capable of
producing reflex movements automatically without any help from the brain and without involving
conscious effort. For example, when a person touches the iron unwitting intentionally he will pull his
hand from the iron. Before the brain processes the events that have occurred. Nerve impulses
carrying messages to the spinal cord and spinal send commands in the form of impulses to the
muscles pull the hand away from the iron hand.

B. Peripheral nervous system Peripheral nervous system or peripheral nervous system plays with
messages and information coming out of the central nervous system. Peripheral nervous system is
divided into two namely: 1) somatic nervous system and 2) the autonomic nervous system. Somatic
nervous system (skeletal nervous system) consists of the nerves associated with sensory receptors
that make a person able to feel the world. Skeletal muscles also allows one to perform deliberate
actions such as turning on the lights, feel the insect was walking on his body, somatic system is
active. Autonomic nervous system function as a regulator of blood vessels, glands and internal
organs such as bladder, stomach and heart. When someone is angry then his ears flushed or
emotion until the heartbeat is increased, then that's where the autonomic nervous system is on.
Autonomic nervous system is divided into two parts, namely the sympathetic nervous system and
the parasympathetic nervous system, where each of the nervous system is working in the opposite
order to the body can adapt to the environment. For example, the sympathetic nervous system
makes a person's face became red, issued a drought and the energy issue, improve heart rate and
blood pressure, sympathetic nervous system works when a person is in a situation that demands for
a fight, escape and overcome the condition. The workings of the parasympathetic nervous system
does not actually stop the process in the body but tend decrease and keep everything running
smoothly. For example, the parasympathetic nervous system causes the body to conserve and save
energy, and when someone is fleeing from the pursuit of making the nervous system increases heart
rate is slow again aan heart rate and keep the heart rhythm in order to stay regular.
Cell Jobs/ link nerve picture
   •   Nancy’s Non-Neural Family- The neuroglia family is the glue to the neurons and is also a
       great support and protection force.

       Amanda Astocyte- She covers the surface of the neuron and blood vessel slide. She
helps provide structural support and helps form the blood/brain barrier. Also she regulates
what substances from the blood reach the neurons

       Carl Ciliated ependymal- He lines the ventricles of the brain bowling alley to help move
the cerebrospinal fluid that keeps everything running smoothly.

       Erika Ependymal- Carl’s partner, On the surface of the choroid plexus secretes the
cerebrospinal fluid.

       Marcus Microglia- He phagocytizes dead nervous tissue, microorganisms and other
foreign matter. This helps keep the fair clean for all its customers.

        Olga Oligodencrocyte- She is the extension from the Myelin sheath around each axon
within the peripheral nervous system. She helps all parts of the park under control.

      Sam Schwann- He forms the myelin sheath around each axon within the peripheral
nervous system. This provides protection for the riders, so they are safe from harm.

       Sydney Satellite- Neuron cell bodies with ganglia are surrounded by her. She also
provides protection to the rides and the riders.



   •   Niall’s Neural Family- This family receives stimuli and conducts action potentials.

    Unipolar Ugo- He is a single fiber that extends from the cell and divides into two branches,
one connected to the peripheral body part and works as a dendrite, the other entering the
brain or spinal cord and functions as an axon.

   Bipolar Beatrice- She has only two nerve fibers one, an axon and the multipolar neuron.

       http://search.babylon.com/imageres.php?iu=http://www.enchantedlearning.com/
       subjects/anatomy/brain/gifs/Neuron.GIF&ir=http://www.enchantedlearning.com/
       subjects/anatomy/brain/Neuron.shtml&ig=http://t1.gstatic.com/
       images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ9cJB6r1VMg0sgxTi6VSr1Xa9AnBHEAcloq9rc-
       ARNMKaJ4dIuib3Ufvic&h=308&w=535&q=nerve+picture+enchanted+learning&babsrc=
       adbartrp
EMERGENCIES: Nerve
                                     Impulses

 In case of any emergencies, make sure to read about Nerve Impulses before going to our fair!
          You may be surprised of the things we (ourselves) do but don’t even realize!



                       How do Nerve Impulses Start?

We and other animals have several types of receptors of mechanical stimuli. Each initiates
nerve impulses in sensory neurons when it is physically deformed by an outside force such as:
   touch
   pressure
   stretching
   sound waves
   motion
                                                                                            (6)
Mechanoreceptors enable us to
   detect touch
   monitor the position of our muscles, bones, and joints - the sense of proprioception
   detect sounds and the motion of the body.
                                                                                            (6)


Nerve impulses are when neurons are remarkable among cells because they initiate and
conduct signals. One way to describe a nerve impulse is as a wave of electrical fluctuation that
travels along the plasma membrane. (1)
Please note to check the blog post
after this one to find the missing part
of the artifact. It could not be printed
as a PDF

Contenu connexe

Similaire à Whatmakesmenervous

Control and coordination in humans
Control and coordination in humansControl and coordination in humans
Control and coordination in humansPawan Kumar Sahu
 
Nerve1
Nerve1Nerve1
Nerve1HQAED
 
The Nervous System
The Nervous SystemThe Nervous System
The Nervous SystemVijay A Raj
 
Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)
Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)
Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)Ravish Yadav
 
AP Biology The nervous system
AP Biology The nervous systemAP Biology The nervous system
AP Biology The nervous systemStephanie Beck
 
Muscle stretch reflex
Muscle stretch reflexMuscle stretch reflex
Muscle stretch reflexgtadude
 
General Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord Reflexes
General Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord ReflexesGeneral Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord Reflexes
General Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord ReflexesHamzeh AlBattikhi
 
General Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapses
General Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapsesGeneral Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapses
General Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapsesHamzeh AlBattikhi
 
Physiology Of Nervous System
Physiology Of Nervous SystemPhysiology Of Nervous System
Physiology Of Nervous SystemArif WR
 
PP13. Human Nervous System.pptx
PP13. Human Nervous System.pptxPP13. Human Nervous System.pptx
PP13. Human Nervous System.pptxkennieville522
 
Module 3 neural and hormonal systems
Module 3 neural and hormonal systemsModule 3 neural and hormonal systems
Module 3 neural and hormonal systemsTina Medley
 
brain-computer-interfaces (1).pdf
brain-computer-interfaces (1).pdfbrain-computer-interfaces (1).pdf
brain-computer-interfaces (1).pdfanooptiwari82
 
Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...
Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...
Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...rozeka01
 

Similaire à Whatmakesmenervous (20)

Control and coordination in humans
Control and coordination in humansControl and coordination in humans
Control and coordination in humans
 
Pyramidal Cells (PC)
Pyramidal Cells (PC)Pyramidal Cells (PC)
Pyramidal Cells (PC)
 
Nerve1
Nerve1Nerve1
Nerve1
 
The Nervous System
The Nervous SystemThe Nervous System
The Nervous System
 
Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)
Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)
Nervous system ( anatomy and physiology)
 
motor cortex
motor cortexmotor cortex
motor cortex
 
Stretch reflex
Stretch reflexStretch reflex
Stretch reflex
 
Midterm1
Midterm1Midterm1
Midterm1
 
1. Introduction to the CNS
1. Introduction to the CNS1. Introduction to the CNS
1. Introduction to the CNS
 
AP Biology The nervous system
AP Biology The nervous systemAP Biology The nervous system
AP Biology The nervous system
 
The nervous system
The nervous system The nervous system
The nervous system
 
Muscle stretch reflex
Muscle stretch reflexMuscle stretch reflex
Muscle stretch reflex
 
General Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord Reflexes
General Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord ReflexesGeneral Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord Reflexes
General Physiology - Motor Functions of the Spinal Cord; the Cord Reflexes
 
General Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapses
General Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapsesGeneral Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapses
General Physiology - The nervous system, basic functions of synapses
 
Chapter13 15(one section)
Chapter13 15(one section)Chapter13 15(one section)
Chapter13 15(one section)
 
Physiology Of Nervous System
Physiology Of Nervous SystemPhysiology Of Nervous System
Physiology Of Nervous System
 
PP13. Human Nervous System.pptx
PP13. Human Nervous System.pptxPP13. Human Nervous System.pptx
PP13. Human Nervous System.pptx
 
Module 3 neural and hormonal systems
Module 3 neural and hormonal systemsModule 3 neural and hormonal systems
Module 3 neural and hormonal systems
 
brain-computer-interfaces (1).pdf
brain-computer-interfaces (1).pdfbrain-computer-interfaces (1).pdf
brain-computer-interfaces (1).pdf
 
Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...
Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...
Anatomy unit 2 nervous system everything you need to know and drill questions...
 

Plus de td0297bn

Lab report 1
Lab report 1Lab report 1
Lab report 1td0297bn
 
Muscular physiology
Muscular physiologyMuscular physiology
Muscular physiologytd0297bn
 
Skeletal Physiology
Skeletal PhysiologySkeletal Physiology
Skeletal Physiologytd0297bn
 
Skeletal physiology
Skeletal physiologySkeletal physiology
Skeletal physiologytd0297bn
 
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)td0297bn
 
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)td0297bn
 
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)td0297bn
 

Plus de td0297bn (12)

Lab report 1
Lab report 1Lab report 1
Lab report 1
 
Muscular physiology
Muscular physiologyMuscular physiology
Muscular physiology
 
Skeletal Physiology
Skeletal PhysiologySkeletal Physiology
Skeletal Physiology
 
Skeletal physiology
Skeletal physiologySkeletal physiology
Skeletal physiology
 
Section4
Section4Section4
Section4
 
Section3
Section3Section3
Section3
 
Section2
Section2Section2
Section2
 
Section 1
Section 1Section 1
Section 1
 
Cover
CoverCover
Cover
 
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. II)
 
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. III)
 
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)
Revealed: The Human Body (Vol. I)
 

Whatmakesmenervous

  • 1.
  • 2. Voluntary Reflex 20 18 16 14 12 T Contraction (s) 10 T Stimulus (s) 8 Change (s) 6 4 2 0 Kick 1 Kick 2 Kick 3 Kick 4 Kick 5 Involuntary Reflex 16 14 12 10 T Contraction (s) 8 T Stimulus (s) 6 Change (s) 4 2 0 Kick 1 Kick 2 Kick 3 Kick 4 Kick 5
  • 3. Reflex Without Reinforcement 2.5 2 1.5 Max (mV) Min (mV) 1 Change mV 0.5 0 Response 1 Response 2 Response 3 Response 4 Response 5 Reflex With Reinforcement 3 2.5 2 Max (mV) 1.5 Min (mV) Change mV 1 0.5 0 Response 1 Response 2 Response 3 Response 4 Response 5
  • 4. Neuron State Fair Emergency Procedures Experiment This experiment was conducted in order to decide the best possible method of preparing for an emergency while planning the state fair. The above tables will be referred to as evidence for each situation. Decision 1: Should a person be used to activate the EMS team (voluntary), or should it be done automatically by a machine (involuntary)? Verdict: A machine would be preferred because a machine can detect an emergency much quicker and cause a faster reaction than a person can. The differences in the Change of time in the first versus second table is accounted for by the human delay of alerting emergency services, as evident in the study. Decision 2: What would be the minimum data transfer speed needed to quickly convey emergency messages across the fair? Verdict: .72 meters per second. The data must travel .72 m/s to reach EMS on time *** Please note: This varies from the predicted value of 100 m/s because lab conditions were not as perfect as researchers could have made them. Budget was too low. A nerve impulse travels very quickly, but an actual electrical system would be much more beneficial and fast, as a nerve impulse can travel up to 100 m/s and electricity can travel along a wire at 3.00 e8 m/s. Lab analysis: The larger the fair, the slower the reaction will be, as compared to the other data.
  • 5. The nervous system has the functions and roles are very important for living things. Nervous system collect and process information, react to various stimuli and also arranged a variety of cells. Relation to the disciplines of psychology of the nervous system is also a driver of behavior. For example stimulus received a bad news and then he became upset and sad feelings are manifested in crying, it is a small example of how the nervous system plays a very important role in human behavior. The nervous system was essentially divided into two namely: 1) The central nervous system and 2) Peripheral nervous system. Central nervous system has the function of receiving, processing and interpreting or interpreting and storing sensory information coming from sensory nerves like the taste, sound, smell, color and pressure on the skin, internal organs and glands others. Central nervous system also functions to send messages to muscles, glands and internal organs. Central nervous system has two components, namely the brain and spinal marrow (spinal cord)
  • 6. 1) Brain The brain regulates all human activities. The brain is located in the skull cavity and covered by three layers of meninges membrane that is strong. Outermost membrane called the dura mater, the innermost and the middle is piamater called arachnoid. Among the three membranes that are fluid called cerebrospinal function is to reduce the impact or shock. The human brain is divided into three parts, namely a large brain (cerebrum), cerebellum (cerebellum) and advanced marrow. a) big brain (cerebrum) Cerebrum has a surface that folds and is divided into two parts. The left hemisphere to serve the body right and the right hemisphere to serve the body left. The cerebrum consists of two layers. Gray outer layer called the cortex, containing the bodies of nerve cells. The inner layer contains white nerve fibers (neurit / axons). Big brain serves as a center of conscious activities such as thinking, remembering, talking, seeing, hearing, and moving. b) Little Brain (Cerebellum) The cerebellum is located under the rear of the cerebrum. Small brain structures such as large brain. Consisting of the right and left hemispheres. Right and left hemispheres of the cerebellum are connected by bridges Varol. Divided into two layers as outer layers of the cerebrum that is gray and white inner layer. The cerebellum serves to regulate the body's balance and coordinate the muscles work when we move. c) advanced Marrow Advanced marrow (medulla oblongata) is divided into two layers, namely layers in the gray because it contains a lot of weight nerve cells and the outer layer is white because it contains neurit (axons). Advanced marrow serves as the central control of breathing, blood vessels constrict, regulate heartbeat, regulate body temperature and other activities that are not realized. 2). Spinal cord (spinal cord) Is an extension of the brain. Bemula spinal cord from the base of the brain, then ran along the middle of the back and protected by the backbone. Spinal nerves have a role as a bridge that connects the brain to other parts of the body that lies below the neck. Spinal cord is capable of producing reflex movements automatically without any help from the brain and without involving conscious effort. For example, when a person touches the iron unwitting intentionally he will pull his hand from the iron. Before the brain processes the events that have occurred. Nerve impulses carrying messages to the spinal cord and spinal send commands in the form of impulses to the muscles pull the hand away from the iron hand. B. Peripheral nervous system Peripheral nervous system or peripheral nervous system plays with messages and information coming out of the central nervous system. Peripheral nervous system is divided into two namely: 1) somatic nervous system and 2) the autonomic nervous system. Somatic nervous system (skeletal nervous system) consists of the nerves associated with sensory receptors
  • 7. that make a person able to feel the world. Skeletal muscles also allows one to perform deliberate actions such as turning on the lights, feel the insect was walking on his body, somatic system is active. Autonomic nervous system function as a regulator of blood vessels, glands and internal organs such as bladder, stomach and heart. When someone is angry then his ears flushed or emotion until the heartbeat is increased, then that's where the autonomic nervous system is on. Autonomic nervous system is divided into two parts, namely the sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic nervous system, where each of the nervous system is working in the opposite order to the body can adapt to the environment. For example, the sympathetic nervous system makes a person's face became red, issued a drought and the energy issue, improve heart rate and blood pressure, sympathetic nervous system works when a person is in a situation that demands for a fight, escape and overcome the condition. The workings of the parasympathetic nervous system does not actually stop the process in the body but tend decrease and keep everything running smoothly. For example, the parasympathetic nervous system causes the body to conserve and save energy, and when someone is fleeing from the pursuit of making the nervous system increases heart rate is slow again aan heart rate and keep the heart rhythm in order to stay regular.
  • 8. Cell Jobs/ link nerve picture • Nancy’s Non-Neural Family- The neuroglia family is the glue to the neurons and is also a great support and protection force. Amanda Astocyte- She covers the surface of the neuron and blood vessel slide. She helps provide structural support and helps form the blood/brain barrier. Also she regulates what substances from the blood reach the neurons Carl Ciliated ependymal- He lines the ventricles of the brain bowling alley to help move the cerebrospinal fluid that keeps everything running smoothly. Erika Ependymal- Carl’s partner, On the surface of the choroid plexus secretes the cerebrospinal fluid. Marcus Microglia- He phagocytizes dead nervous tissue, microorganisms and other foreign matter. This helps keep the fair clean for all its customers. Olga Oligodencrocyte- She is the extension from the Myelin sheath around each axon within the peripheral nervous system. She helps all parts of the park under control. Sam Schwann- He forms the myelin sheath around each axon within the peripheral nervous system. This provides protection for the riders, so they are safe from harm. Sydney Satellite- Neuron cell bodies with ganglia are surrounded by her. She also provides protection to the rides and the riders. • Niall’s Neural Family- This family receives stimuli and conducts action potentials. Unipolar Ugo- He is a single fiber that extends from the cell and divides into two branches, one connected to the peripheral body part and works as a dendrite, the other entering the brain or spinal cord and functions as an axon. Bipolar Beatrice- She has only two nerve fibers one, an axon and the multipolar neuron. http://search.babylon.com/imageres.php?iu=http://www.enchantedlearning.com/ subjects/anatomy/brain/gifs/Neuron.GIF&ir=http://www.enchantedlearning.com/ subjects/anatomy/brain/Neuron.shtml&ig=http://t1.gstatic.com/ images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ9cJB6r1VMg0sgxTi6VSr1Xa9AnBHEAcloq9rc- ARNMKaJ4dIuib3Ufvic&h=308&w=535&q=nerve+picture+enchanted+learning&babsrc= adbartrp
  • 9. EMERGENCIES: Nerve Impulses In case of any emergencies, make sure to read about Nerve Impulses before going to our fair! You may be surprised of the things we (ourselves) do but don’t even realize! How do Nerve Impulses Start? We and other animals have several types of receptors of mechanical stimuli. Each initiates nerve impulses in sensory neurons when it is physically deformed by an outside force such as: touch pressure stretching sound waves motion (6) Mechanoreceptors enable us to detect touch monitor the position of our muscles, bones, and joints - the sense of proprioception detect sounds and the motion of the body. (6) Nerve impulses are when neurons are remarkable among cells because they initiate and conduct signals. One way to describe a nerve impulse is as a wave of electrical fluctuation that travels along the plasma membrane. (1)
  • 10. Please note to check the blog post after this one to find the missing part of the artifact. It could not be printed as a PDF