Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Of or relating to Filippo Pacini (1812–1883),
Italian anatomist .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Examples
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Dr. TIFFANY FIELD (Director, Touch Research Institute, University of Miami, Florida): They're actually called Pacinian corpuscles, and they receive pressure stimulation.
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Dr. TIFFANY FIELD (Director, Touch Research Institute, University of Miami, Florida): They're actually called Pacinian corpuscles, and they receive pressure stimulation.
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Dr. TIFFANY FIELD (Director, Touch Research Institute, University of Miami, Florida): They're actually called Pacinian corpuscles, and they receive pressure stimulation.
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Dr. TIFFANY FIELD (Director, Touch Research Institute, University of Miami, Florida): They're actually called Pacinian corpuscles, and they receive pressure stimulation.
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However, some of the nerve endings, called Pacinian corpuscles, are relatively deep - about 2 millimetres - under the skin, raising questions about how they could detect such subtle vibrations.
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These nerve endings, called Pacinian corpuscles, are connected to sensory neurons, which signal the brain.
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The mechanoreceptors that do this job are called Pacinian corpuscles.
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If a touch becomes stronger, it eventually activates the Pacinian corpuscle of a pressure-receptor.
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The pressure-receptors end in a Pacinian corpuscle, described in 1830 by the Italian anatomist Filippo Pacini.
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From time to time some small organ, which had escaped earlier observers, has been pointed out, -- such parts as the _tensor tarsi_, the otic ganglion, or the Pacinian bodies; but some of the best anatomical works are those which have been classic for many generations.
Comments
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