innervations

innervation /in·ner·va·tion/ (in″er-va´shun)

1. the distribution or supply of nerves to a part.

2. the supply of nervous energy or of nerve stimulation sent to a part.inner´vatory

in·ner·va·tion (

r-v

1. The arrangement or distribution of nerves to an organ or body part.

2. The amount or degree of stimulation of a muscle or organ by nerves.

inner·vation·al (-sh

-n

l) adj.

innervation

[in′ərvā′shən]

Etymology: L, in, within, nervus, nerve

the distribution or supply of nerve fibers or nerve impulses to a body part. innervate, v.

innervation [in″er-va´shun]

1. the distribution or supply of nerves to a part.

2. the supply of nervous energy or of nerve stimulation sent to a part.

innervation (i·n

r·vāˑ·sh

n),

n the process of distributing or supplying nerves to a specific region of the body.

innervation (in´urvā´sh

n),

n the distribution or supply of nerves to a part.

innervation, reciprocal,

n the simultaneous excitation of one muscle with the inhibition of its antagonist. Rhythmic chewing is achieved efficiently when the masticatory muscles are reciprocally innervated, permitting alternate elevation and depression of the mandible in a smooth, coordinated sequence of actions.

innervation

1. the distribution or supply of nerves to a part.

2. the supply of nervous energy or of nerve stimulation sent to a part.

reciprocal innervation

the innervation of antagonistic muscles such that when one muscle is excited its antagonist is inhibited.

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
abductor muscle of little finger abductor muscle of little toe deltoid muscle depressor muscle of angle of mouth depressor muscle of lower lip	He advised the farmers to adopt new innervations into the agriculture. Arid University organizes Farmers Day by Balochistan Times (Baluchistan Province, Pakistan) This study determined the forces transmitted from the seat and the accelerations experienced by wheelchair riders of varying trunk innervations who were exposed to repeated bumps while seated on wheelchairs with either rigid- or rear-suspension-type frames. Effect of rear suspension and speed on seat forces and head ... by Requejo, Philip S.; Kerdanyan, Grigor; Minkel, Jean; Adkins, Rodney; Waters, Robert / Journal of Rehabilitation Research & Development Certainly, the alterations in neural innervations result in muscle atrophy of the lower body and the unloading of the skeleton affects bone; however, concomitant reductions in habitual physical activity are also largely implicated in these detrimental changes in body composition and metabolism. Health implications of physical activity in individuals with spinal ... by Fernhall, Bo; Heffernan, Kevin; Jae, Sae Young; Hedrick, Brad / Journal of Health and Human Services Administration	inkweed inkwell inland pigweed inlay inlay graft inlay splint inlet inlet contraction inlet patch INN innate innate immunity innate intelligence inner cell mass inner ear inner ear decompression sickness inner ear fistula inner ear infection inner layer of glomerular capsule inner zone of renal medulla innermost intercostal muscle innervate innervated innervation innervation apraxia innervations innidation innidiation Innie innocent innocent murmur innocuous Innohep innominate innominate artery innominate bone innominate cartilage innominate substance innominate vein InnoSense Innovar-Vet innovation innovative medicine innovators inochondritis Inocor inocula inoculability inoculable inoculant inoculate	inners inners Innerschweizer Erziehungsdirektorenkonferenz Innerschweizer Fussballverband innersole innerspring innerspring mattress innervate innervate innervate innervate innervated innervated innervated innervated Innervated to Denervated innervates innervates innervating innervating innervation innervation innervation innervation innervation apraxia innervation of, reciprocal muscle innervation of, reciprocal muscle innervation of, reciprocal muscle innervational innervational innervations innervatory apraxia innervatory apraxia innervatory apraxia innerve innerved innerves innerving innerwear Innes, James Innes, Michael Inness Inness, George INNF INNFM Innholder INNHS INNI innidation innidiation Innie Innie Innie Innie/Outtie Innin Innin inning inning inning inning Inning (baseball)

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

Medical browser

Full browser

abductor muscle of little finger
abductor muscle of little toe
deltoid muscle
depressor muscle of angle of mouth
depressor muscle of lower lip

He advised the farmers to adopt new innervations into the agriculture.

Arid University organizes Farmers Day by Balochistan Times (Baluchistan Province, Pakistan)

This study determined the forces transmitted from the seat and the accelerations experienced by wheelchair riders of varying trunk innervations who were exposed to repeated bumps while seated on wheelchairs with either rigid- or rear-suspension-type frames.

Effect of rear suspension and speed on seat forces and head ... by Requejo, Philip S.; Kerdanyan, Grigor; Minkel, Jean; Adkins, Rodney; Waters, Robert / Journal of Rehabilitation Research & Development

Certainly, the alterations in neural innervations result in muscle atrophy of the lower body and the unloading of the skeleton affects bone; however, concomitant reductions in habitual physical activity are also largely implicated in these detrimental changes in body composition and metabolism.

Health implications of physical activity in individuals with spinal ... by Fernhall, Bo; Heffernan, Kevin; Jae, Sae Young; Hedrick, Brad / Journal of Health and Human Services Administration

innervation (redirected from innervations)

innervation
(redirected from innervations)