Text book of Physiology volume 2
Text book of Physiology volume 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Text book of Physiology volume 2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Text book of Physiology volume 2
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940 CUTANEOUS SENSATIONS.
" sensory circle. " It is in most regions oval, since discrimination is most delicate usually in some direction at right angles to the direction of least delicacy, e. G. Across the limb. It might be supposed that in each " sensory circle " the two stimuli generate an indivisible sensation, because they both excite the terminal field of a single sensory nerve fibre, that in fact each " sensory circle " is the area of ending of a single nerve fibre. But a sensory circle ...where large, e. G. In the back, with a diameter of more than six 6 cms. , contains more than 200 touch spots ; and histological examination shows that no cutaneous nerve fibre breaks up into anything like that number of end-fibres. Besides, if the sensory circles be represented by brackets (a + & + c) (d+e+f) (g+h + i) con- taining cutaneous points a, I, and c, and if a + 1 + c represent the ending of one sensory nerve fibre, and d + e +f the ending of another, and if the explanation of the sensory circle be that two simultaneous touches can- not be felt as separate, if affecting only one and the same nerve fibre, the " average liminal distance " (that is, the size of the " sensory circle ") will vary greatly in one and the same skin region, according as the simultaneous stimuli fall on points c and d or f and g, or on a and c, or d and /.
What to read after Text book of Physiology volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Sharpey Schfer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
940 CUTANEOUS SENSATIONS.
" sensory circle. " It is in most regions oval, since discrimination is most delicate usually in some direction at right angles to the direction of least delicacy, e. G. Across the limb. It might be supposed that in each " sensory circle " the two stimuli generate an indivisible sensation, because they both excite the terminal field of a single sensory nerve fibre, that in fact each " sensory circle " is the area of ending of a single nerve fibre. But a sensory circle ...where large, e. G. In the back, with a diameter of more than six 6 cms. , contains more than 200 touch spots ; and histological examination shows that no cutaneous nerve fibre breaks up into anything like that number of end-fibres. Besides, if the sensory circles be represented by brackets (a + & + c) (d+e+f) (g+h + i) con- taining cutaneous points a, I, and c, and if a + 1 + c represent the ending of one sensory nerve fibre, and d + e +f the ending of another, and if the explanation of the sensory circle be that two simultaneous touches can- not be felt as separate, if affecting only one and the same nerve fibre, the " average liminal distance " (that is, the size of the " sensory circle ") will vary greatly in one and the same skin region, according as the simultaneous stimuli fall on points c and d or f and g, or on a and c, or d and /.
What to read after Text book of Physiology volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Sharpey Schfer to read onlineMoreLess
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