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Translations:Afferenzen/3/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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In German-speaking anatomy, a distinction is often made between sensitive (concerning the sense of touch) and sensory (concerning sensory perception) afferences, although this subdivision is not very meaningful. The counterpart to afferences are the [[efferences]] that direct nerve impulses in the opposite direction.
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In German-speaking anatomy, a distinction is often made between sensitive (concerning the sense of touch) and sensory (concerning sensory perception) afferences, although this subdivision is not very meaningful. The counterpart to afferences are the [[Efferenzen/en|efferences]] that direct nerve impulses in the opposite direction.

Aktuelle Version vom 22. Mai 2019, 00:23 Uhr

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Nachricht im Original (Afferenzen)
In der deutschsprachigen Anatomie werden häufig sensible (den Tastsinn betreffend) und sensorische (die Sinneswahrnehmung betreffend) Afferenzen unterschieden, obwohl diese Unterteilung nicht sehr sinnvoll ist. Das Gegenstück zu Afferenzen sind die [[Efferenzen]], die Nervenimpulse in entgegengesetzter Richtung leiten.
ÜbersetzungIn German-speaking anatomy, a distinction is often made between sensitive (concerning the sense of touch) and sensory (concerning sensory perception) afferences, although this subdivision is not very meaningful. The counterpart to afferences are the [[Efferenzen/en|efferences]] that direct nerve impulses in the opposite direction.

In German-speaking anatomy, a distinction is often made between sensitive (concerning the sense of touch) and sensory (concerning sensory perception) afferences, although this subdivision is not very meaningful. The counterpart to afferences are the efferences that direct nerve impulses in the opposite direction.