Peripheral Nerves

Peripheral nerves are bundles of long, thin nerve fibers that connect the brain and spinal cord to the body and limbs. They are responsible for transmitting motor and sensory signals such as signals for pain, touch and movement. Peripheral nerves are essential for the nervous system to be able to interpret and respond to environmental stimuli. They also play a role in regulating the autonomic functions of the body such as heart rate and digestion. Damage to these nerves can lead to loss of function and numbness in the affected area. This can be treated with physical therapy, medications, and in some cases surgery. Therefore, peripheral nerves are important for the proper functioning of the body and should be taken care of.

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Related Articles

9 article(s) found
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Metastatic Malignant Peripheral Nerve Sheath Tumor to the Thyroid
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Peripheral Cemento Ossifying Fibroma – A Case Report
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Factors Associated with Persistent malaria transmission in urban Peripheral Areas Dar es Salaam Region, Tanzania
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Cytokine Expression in Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cell Cultures Obtained from Cattle with Different Stages of Natural Mycobacterium bovis Infection
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Peripheral Third Cranial Nerve Palsy in A Patient With Pediatric Form of Multiple Sclerosis
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The Potential Usefulness of Peripheral Somatosensory Stimulation in Improving Sleep Quality in Patients with Insomnia
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HIV-Associated Peripheral Neuropathy and Antiretroviral Therapy: A Prospective Study from a Tertiary Care Centre in South India
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Diabetic Mouse Delayed Wound Model Following Treatment with the NerveStim™ Neuropathy System
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