
nid: 58808
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Comparison of Somatic and Visceral Reflexes. The afferent inputs to somatic and visceral reflexes are essentially the same, whereas the efferent branches are different. Somatic reflexes, for instance, involve a direct connection from the ventral horn of the spinal cord to the skeletal muscle. Visceral reflexes involve a projection from the central neuron to a ganglion, followed by a second projection from the ganglion to the target effector. English labels. From OpenStax book 'Anatomy and Physiology', fig. 15.6.
Anatomical structures in item:
Uploaded by: Jorn IJkhout
Netherlands, Leiden – Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden University
Nervus
Medulla spinalis
Textus muscularis nonstriatus
Myocytus striatus
Creator(s)/credit: OpenStax
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"OpenStax AnatPhys fig.15.6 - Comparison of Somatic and Visceral Reflexes - English labels" at AnatomyTOOL.org by OpenStax, license: Creative Commons Attribution. Source: book 'Anatomy and Physiology', https://openstax.org/details/books/anatomy-and-physiology.
"OpenStax AnatPhys fig.15.6 - Comparison of Somatic and Visceral Reflexes - English labels" by OpenStax, license: CC BY. Source: book 'Anatomy and Physiology', https://openstax.org/details/books/anatomy-and-physiology.
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