Ehm, the name says it. It's the nerves that are all around your body and carry sensory information toward the central nervous system. I'll cite Wikipedia for convenience:
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A sensory nerve, also called an afferent nerve, is a nerve that carries sensoryinformation toward the central nervous system (CNS). It is a cable-like bundle of the afferent nerve fibers coming from sensory receptors in the peripheral nervoussystem (PNS).
Sensory nerves are one type of nerve that exists in the human body that is used to deliver impulses from receptors to the central nervous system, namely the brain (encephalalon) and also the spinal cord (medulla spenalsis). The end of the axon of sensory sarqaf is directly related to the nerve of the association (intermediates).
Sensory nerve function, among others:
Signal Carrier
The signal carrier in this case does not mean the gadget signal, friend, but the signal referred to in this case is more likely to signal your organ. The sensory nerves have a function to carry signals from parts of the organ that respond to a stimulus to the spinal cord and also part of the brain. Where information moves from one point to another which is conveyed through the central nervous system first.
Implus delivery
The second function of the sensory nerves is to deliver implus. The purpose is to deliver implus as nerve cells that deliver implus from receptors to the central nervous system, namely the brain (encephalalon) and also the spinal cord (spinal cord). As the author explained above, the axon end of the sensory nerve is directly related to the nerve part of the association (intermediates).
As for the way the sensory nerves work themselves are receiving stimuli that exist or occur in the human body, which later these stimuli will be received, then the stimulus is processed in the form of information that occurs in the environment of the nerve through the receptor. After that, the nerves regulate and also respond (response) to stimuli in the form of motion or glandular secretions.
Ehm, the name says it. It's the nerves that are all around your body and carry sensory information toward the central nervous system. I'll cite Wikipedia for convenience:
---
A sensory nerve, also called an afferent nerve, is a nerve that carries sensoryinformation toward the central nervous system (CNS). It is a cable-like bundle of the afferent nerve fibers coming from sensory receptors in the peripheral nervoussystem (PNS).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensory_nerve
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Sensory nerves are one type of nerve that exists in the human body that is used to deliver impulses from receptors to the central nervous system, namely the brain (encephalalon) and also the spinal cord (medulla spenalsis). The end of the axon of sensory sarqaf is directly related to the nerve of the association (intermediates).
Sensory nerve function, among others:
Signal Carrier
The signal carrier in this case does not mean the gadget signal, friend, but the signal referred to in this case is more likely to signal your organ. The sensory nerves have a function to carry signals from parts of the organ that respond to a stimulus to the spinal cord and also part of the brain. Where information moves from one point to another which is conveyed through the central nervous system first.
Implus delivery
The second function of the sensory nerves is to deliver implus. The purpose is to deliver implus as nerve cells that deliver implus from receptors to the central nervous system, namely the brain (encephalalon) and also the spinal cord (spinal cord). As the author explained above, the axon end of the sensory nerve is directly related to the nerve part of the association (intermediates).
As for the way the sensory nerves work themselves are receiving stimuli that exist or occur in the human body, which later these stimuli will be received, then the stimulus is processed in the form of information that occurs in the environment of the nerve through the receptor. After that, the nerves regulate and also respond (response) to stimuli in the form of motion or glandular secretions.
Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:
Submit