10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MUSCLE SENSE»
Discover the use of
muscle sense in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
muscle sense and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology
MUSCLE SENSE When you walk up a flight of stairs, do you have to look at your
feet to be sure each will get to the next step? Most of us don't (an occasional
stumble doesn't count), and for this freedom we can thank our muscle sense.
Muscle ...
Valerie C Scanlon, Tina Sanders, 2010
2
Beauty Therapy Fact File
4 Trochlear - mixed: motor (movement of the eyeball); sensory (muscle sense). 5
Trigeminal - mixed: motor (chewing); sensory (touch, pain, temperature from the
upper eyelid down to the jaw). 6 Abducent - mixed: motor (movement of the ...
3
Surgical Anatomy and Physiology for the Surgical Technologist
This is referred to as muscle sense. Muscle sense is the brain's ability to sense
where the muscles are and what they are performing during a movement, thus
not requiring us to consciously look at them during the movement. For example,
the ...
Kevin Frey, Paul Price, 2005
4
Journal of the American Medical Association
Loss of deep sensation (particularly the muscle sense) does not occur without
involvement of the posterior cord, and, therefore, we are no longer considering a
pure radiculitis. A progressive marginal sclerotic meningomyelitis may bring on
this ...
5
Histological Studies on the Localisation of Cerebral Function
although much attention has been paid to these disturbances, clinicians are still
in doubt as to the exact portion of the brain on the integrity of which the muscle
sense depends for its normal interpretation ; indeed it has been localised
variously, ...
Alfred Walter Campbell, 1905
6
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association
It is, now recognized that equilibrium is made possible by three senses-the
balance-sence of the internal ear, sight, and a group of general impressions
which for convenience is called the “muscle-sense.” It is not necessary for an
individual to ...
7
Student Workbook for Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology
1. a) Conscious muscle sense is integrated by the Briefly explain the importance
of muscle sense. State a brief definition of muscle sense. 2. The stretching of
muscles is detected by sensory receptors that may be called or . 3. , a mental
picture ...
Valerie C Scanlon, Tina Sanders, 2010
Optic sensory vision Ill Oculomotor mixed motor - sensory movement of the eyelid
and of eyeball, constriction of the pupil - muscle sense IV. Trochlear mixed motor
- sensory movement of the eyeball - muscle sense V. Trigeminal mixed motor ...
9
Library of Congress Subject Headings
... rigidity (May Subd Geog) [QP320 ( Physiology )] [RC925 (Medicine)] UF
Rigidity, Muscle BT Movement disorders Muscles—Diseases NT Stiff-man
syndrome Muscle sense USE Muscular sense Muscle Shoals National Heritage
Area (Ala.) ...
Library of Congress. Cataloging Policy and Support Office, 2005
10
Experimental Psychology With Advanced Experiments (in 2 Vols.)
The first one is called the muscle sense and the second is called joint sense. The
muscle sense is very often involved and provide information necessary for fine
skilled movements. In many of the reflex movements this muscle sense is very ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MUSCLE SENSE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
muscle sense is used in the context of the following news items.
Robot Overlords Learning to Feel: The Unexpected Human Sense …
Since Charles Bell added a sixth sense—what he called muscle sense—to the human repertoire in 1826, proprioception has become ... «iDigitalTimes.com, Jun 15»
UCLA scientists awarded $6 million to study new ways to restore …
This is partly due to muscle sense, or signals sent from the hands and legs directly to the spinal cord. "In other words, the spinal cord can ... «UC Los Angeles, Feb 14»
How the monkey brain assimilates a virtual limb into its body map
... with touch and proprioceptive (or muscle sense) information. The rubber hand illusion also shows that visual information is far more important ... «The Guardian, Aug 13»
