In this video, Dr Mike explains how sensory information is sent to the brain via the spinal cord. He discusses how touch signals travels to the brain differently compared to pain and temperature.
Doc I have a question, is it possible for us to turn our sensory receptors/nerves off, bear in mind that I’m referring to our ability to feel touches of the skin, muscles etc…?
Dr, are you conscious of how good you are at translating what you know to others? No? Ok lemme tell you: Your teaching is outstanding! 🙌🏻❤️ You must do something more about it! Maybe film a lil bit closer, use more cameras or find a better way of recoding this, trust me, it will take your videos to a different level! Comercializing you talent will turn the volume up! ( volume up meaning more people will get to see your great videos and hear about you). This video is ok but others are filmed too far away, its all about small adjustments that will make a big difference.
Oh my goodness thank you for this information. Im a RN and I use to wonder how is this quad or para feeling this pain to his rle. I understand Phantom sensation but this helps even more.
Was bashing my head off a wall trying to understand this... then you come along and make it seem so simple!! damn. wish I'd done med in australia lol... i would've applied to your uni!!!
I have a question, iv'e been having a warm feeling in my upper right side of the body, and whenever i touch something cold it hurt's, can that be a sign of nerve damage im 18 years old bye the way.
Thanks. I have a question, which one travels faster? Because I normally only feel the pain about a few seconds after I accidentally knocked my toe on something.
i think the reflex that causes you to jerk away from something painful is quicker than your ability to feel it, because the sensation has to travel further than the reflex? not 100% sure tho
I wish there were citations in this video. Excellent information helps me understand the material I'm learning in my neuroscience class! Just a bit harder to utilize it within discussion.
Dr Matt & Dr Mike. (2020, September 28). Sensory Pathways | Touch/Proprioception vs Pain/Temperature [Video]. RU-vid. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0gjdP-cYujw.html