Ma'am can you please explain the difference between occlusion and subliminal fringe...I mean why in occlusion do the response is less ,as compared if two neighbouring neurones were stimulated simultaneously and separately.
Subliminal fringe: When a signal 1 generates action potential in neuron A while only EPSP in neuron B Signal 2 causes action potential in neuron C, while EPSP in neuron B When both signals 1 and 2 come together, action potential in neuron A, B, C So 3 neuron a having action potential While one individual signals are coming, then in total only 2 neuron activated (A and C)
@@PhysiologyOpen And ma'am,one more question, actually ma'am it was disturbing me very much,and I couldn't get courage to ask elsewhere,so asking you ma'am, ma'am like in case of slow pain fibres,type C, which conduct pain,do the fibres,which only carry the afferent stimulus from periphery to spinal cord are just unmyelinated,but the fibres which will later originate from spinal cord and will pass to higher centres,via anterolateral tracts,so they will be again myelinated,since they are the ascending white tracts,...am I right ma'am?
Lucky to have such sagacious person as my educator.. 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you. Lucky to have you listening to my lecture and admiring ❤️
Maam please a video on CSF physiology
Ok…fixed for next week
Ma'am please make vedios on acid bacse balance in detail
Playlist acid base balance : th-cam.com/play/PLnt1wzLU3qo0PXyQkv1P5gwjXWXVzWIpM.html
Let me know if more is needed
Ma'am can you please explain the difference between occlusion and subliminal fringe...I mean why in occlusion do the response is less ,as compared if two neighbouring neurones were stimulated simultaneously and separately.
Subliminal fringe:
When a signal 1 generates action potential in neuron A while only EPSP in neuron B
Signal 2 causes action potential in neuron C, while EPSP in neuron B
When both signals 1 and 2 come together, action potential in neuron A, B, C
So 3 neuron a having action potential
While one individual signals are coming, then in total only 2 neuron activated (A and C)
@@PhysiologyOpen thank you very much ma'am...
😊
@@PhysiologyOpen And ma'am,one more question, actually ma'am it was disturbing me very much,and I couldn't get courage to ask elsewhere,so asking you ma'am, ma'am like in case of slow pain fibres,type C, which conduct pain,do the fibres,which only carry the afferent stimulus from periphery to spinal cord are just unmyelinated,but the fibres which will later originate from spinal cord and will pass to higher centres,via anterolateral tracts,so they will be again myelinated,since they are the ascending white tracts,...am I right ma'am?
@SoumyadipSarkar-yj8vh yeah I think so…because Erlanger Gasser classification is for peripheral nerve fibers
Thank you so much mam 🫡
Most welcome 😊