Wing Woo Gar
Senior Master
You could use it to develop a secret technique!My fourth toe is a real sensory dead zone as it doesnāt touch the ground! It is very small and has a thin, blade-like nail that grows vertically out of my toe!
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You could use it to develop a secret technique!My fourth toe is a real sensory dead zone as it doesnāt touch the ground! It is very small and has a thin, blade-like nail that grows vertically out of my toe!
So what you're saying is "pyramidal" is correct.Motor neurones originate in the motor cortex of the brain (their cell bodies making up itās grey matterā¦cell bodies are where the ācomputingā goes on). These send their axons (their āwiringā) down through the the body of the brain, through the brainstem and to the spinal cord (theses are called the pyramidal tracts) These are the upper motoneurones. In the spinal cord, they connect (via a āsynapseā) to a very short interneurone which only traverses the spinal cord and synapses with another motoneurone which leaves the spinal cord (via the ventral root) and goes to the muscle it supplies. This is the lower motoneurone! So upper motoneurone is brain to spinal cord, lower motoneurone is spinal cord to muscle.
This is why the person in the clip, inexplicably dressed as a pig, was wrong with his answer.
Itās fun to be talking about this stuff again
I may be off base, but don't gamma motoneurons keep light continual tension on the muscle fibers? (I realize it's not the neurons themselves that "flex" but the affected muscle fibers, but the joke impulsively jumped into my head.) Maybe I'm just not good a neuroscience humor.I donāt get it?
Who says I haven't already? (I haven't)You could use it to develop a secret technique!
Yes. The 'pyramids' of the brain are structures that contain cortical and corticobulbal tracts of white matter (white matter = wiring connections). Pioneer anatomists were clear high on crystal meth when they named various brain structures since they look nothing like pyramids to normal people! They were also hungry and horny too since there are 'olives' and 'mammillary bodies' in the brain too!So what you're saying is "pyramidal" is correct.
Perfect.
Oh I see That's a good one! Yes they do...or rather they keep tension on the modified intrafusal muscles fibres within the muscle spindle rather than the skeletal (extrafusal) muscle. They act like an angler, keeping a bit of tension in the line (intrafusal fibres) so they know where the fish is. Let the fishing line go slack and you have no information on where fishy is located so reel it in, re-establish tension and you get loads of fish-position data back.I may be off base, but don't gamma motoneurons keep light continual tension on the muscle fibers? (I realize it's not the neurons themselves that "flex" but the affected muscle fibers, but the joke impulsively jumped into my head.) Maybe I'm just not good a neuroscience humor.
I can kind of see a pyramid. I added the lines.Yes. The 'pyramids' of the brain are structures that contain cortical and corticobulbal tracts of white matter (white matter = wiring connections). Pioneer anatomists were clear high on crystal meth when they named various brain structures since they look nothing like pyramids to normal people! They were also hungry and horny too since there are 'olives' and 'mammillary bodies' in the brain too!
You smoking crystal meth again, Oily Dragon? I think the lateral lumps adjacent to the āVā-shaped notch are the said vertices of the pyramids. One required a vivid imagination to be a pioneer anatomist!
Just excited the sun is finally out. It's been raining and dismal for 5 straight days here.You smoking crystal meth again, Oily Dragon? I think the lateral lumps adjacent to the āVā-shaped notch are the said vertices of the pyramids. One required a vivid imagination to be a pioneer anatomist!
Same hereā¦ I spent the day in Glastonbury in the warm sunshine, watching āalternative peopleā go about their alternative day (and bought lots of books).Just excited the sun is finally out. It's been raining and dismal for 5 straight days here.
Light is energy. Pure energy.
Great way to explain how the mechanics of proprioception work. Thanks.They act like an angler, keeping a bit of tension in the line (intrafusal fibres) so they know where the fish is. Let the fishing line go slack and you have no information on where fishy is located so reel it in, re-establish tension and you get loads of fish-position data back.