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How would I trace C with the examples provided    1. General Motor Tract example  FORMAT: Motor Cortex of cerebrum -> Internal Capsule -> Mesencephalon -> Pon -> Medulla -> Anterior Horn (synapse) -> Anterior Root -> Exit appropriate ramus -> Appropriate plexus -> Appropriate Spinal Nerve (s) -> Muscle (synapse   2. General Sensation Tracts example  FORMAT: Specific receptor Appropriate spinal nerve (s) ->Appropriate plexus (if needed) -> Enters appropriate ramus -> Dorsal Root Ganglion -> Dorsal Root -> Dorsal Horn (Synapse) ->Thalamus (Synapse) -> Internal Capsule -> Appropriate Sensory Cortex (Cerebrum)   3. Sensory and Motor Tracings: example -  (chemoreceptors, proprioceptors, nociceptors, thermometers, photoreceptors, mechanoreceptors.), effectors, nerves, plexuses, or rami will vary      c) While hanging a picture on the wall the hammer slips and you hit your thumb. You experience a great deal of pain.           1) Using the general sensation tract, trace the sensory pathway from the appropriate receptor to the brain.             Include the specific nerves.          2) Now trace the motor pathway from the brain to the wrist extensors to move your thumb away from the           hammer.

How would I trace C with the examples provided    1. General Motor Tract example  FORMAT: Motor Cortex of cerebrum -> Internal Capsule -> Mesencephalon -> Pon -> Medulla -> Anterior Horn (synapse) -> Anterior Root -> Exit appropriate ramus -> Appropriate plexus -> Appropriate Spinal Nerve (s) -> Muscle (synapse   2. General Sensation Tracts example  FORMAT: Specific receptor Appropriate spinal nerve (s) ->Appropriate plexus (if needed) -> Enters appropriate ramus -> Dorsal Root Ganglion -> Dorsal Root -> Dorsal Horn (Synapse) ->Thalamus (Synapse) -> Internal Capsule -> Appropriate Sensory Cortex (Cerebrum)   3. Sensory and Motor Tracings: example -  (chemoreceptors, proprioceptors, nociceptors, thermometers, photoreceptors, mechanoreceptors.), effectors, nerves, plexuses, or rami will vary      c) While hanging a picture on the wall the hammer slips and you hit your thumb. You experience a great deal of pain.           1) Using the general sensation tract, trace the sensory pathway from the appropriate receptor to the brain.             Include the specific nerves.          2) Now trace the motor pathway from the brain to the wrist extensors to move your thumb away from the           hammer.

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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How would I trace C with the examples provided 
 
1. General Motor Tract example 
FORMAT:
Motor Cortex of cerebrum -> Internal Capsule -> Mesencephalon -> Pon -> Medulla -> Anterior Horn (synapse) -> Anterior Root -> Exit appropriate ramus -> Appropriate plexus -> Appropriate Spinal Nerve (s) -> Muscle (synapse
 
2. General Sensation Tracts example 
FORMAT:
Specific receptor
Appropriate spinal nerve (s) ->Appropriate plexus (if needed) -> Enters appropriate ramus -> Dorsal Root Ganglion -> Dorsal Root -> Dorsal Horn (Synapse) ->Thalamus (Synapse) -> Internal Capsule -> Appropriate Sensory Cortex (Cerebrum)
 
3. Sensory and Motor Tracings: example -  (chemoreceptors, proprioceptors, nociceptors, thermometers,
photoreceptors, mechanoreceptors.), effectors, nerves, plexuses, or rami will vary 
 
 
c) While hanging a picture on the wall the hammer slips and you hit your thumb. You experience a great deal of
pain.
 
        1) Using the general sensation tract, trace the sensory pathway from the appropriate receptor to the brain.
            Include the specific nerves.
         2) Now trace the motor pathway from the brain to the wrist extensors to move your thumb away from the
          hammer.
 
 
Expert Solution
Step 1: Introduction

The brain is a complex and important organ that controls every aspect of the human body. It is a component of the central nervous system and is essential for processing and interpreting sensory information, regulating physical processes, and enabling conscious thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.


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