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"Pacinian corpuscle." A Dictionary of Biology. 2004. Encyclopedia.com. 9 Feb. 2010 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.
"Pacinian corpuscle." A Dictionary of Biology. 2004. Encyclopedia.com. (February 9, 2010). http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O6-Paciniancorpuscle.html
"Pacinian corpuscle." A Dictionary of Biology. 2004. Retrieved February 09, 2010 from Encyclopedia.com: http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O6-Paciniancorpuscle.html
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Research by J. Edwards and colleagues in life sciences provides new insights.
Newspaper article from: Biotech Week October 22, 2008 700+ words ...frictional sound. Using a microphone to record tribological data is a biologically inspired approach that emulates the Pacinian corpuscle," investigators in Bristol, the United Kingdom report (see also Life Sciences). "Artificial surfaces were... |
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Research on brain research discussed by scientists at University of New South...
Newspaper article from: Health & Medicine Week October 12, 2009 700+ words ...adjacent digit at a high frequency (300 Hz) and low amplitude (50 mu m peak-to-peak) that favours activation of Pacinian corpuscle (PC) afferents. Detection of movement was significantly impaired when vibration was applied to either digit... |
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SIX FROM UNC ELECTED TO NATIONAL ACADEMIES
News Wire article from: US Fed News Service, Including US State News May 2, 2007 700+ words ...activity that it receives from peripheral sense organs. Hunt's subsequent work on vibration reception by the Pacinian corpuscle and on the correlation between afferent fiber conduction velocity and afferent function are important landmarks... |
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Research from University of Oviedo in the area of anatomy described.
Newspaper article from: Life Science Weekly July 28, 2009 700+ words ...become amyelinic before entering the corpuscle. Interestingly, in Meissner corpuscles...markers. We also studied these markers in Pacinian corpuscles. Nerve fibres immunoreactive...periphery of the lamellar cells or within the corpuscle between the lamellar cells," wrote... |
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Pacinian corpuscle
Book article from: A Dictionary of Biology Pacinian corpuscle ( lamellated corpuscle ) Any of the sensory receptors in the subcutaneous layer of the skin that are sensitive to pressure. Each consists of a nerve ending surrounded by an oval capsule made of connective tissue. The receptors... |
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skin
Book article from: A Dictionary of Biology ...sense organ, containing receptors sensitive to pain, temperature, and pressure (see Meissner's corpuscles ; Pacinian corpuscle ). In warm-blooded animals it helps regulate body temperature by means of hair, fur, or feathers and sweat... |
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Touch
Encyclopedia entry from: Gale Encyclopedia of Psychology ...are responsible for relaying information about pressure, temperature, and pain . The largest touch sensor, the Pacinian corpuscle, is located in the hypodermis, the innermost thick fatty layer of skin, which responds to vibration. Free nerve... |
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Ruffini, Angelo
Dictionary entry from: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography ...terminal nerve expansion now known as Ruffini ’ s corpuscle: he published his discovery in 1894 as “ Di un...intermediate forms that represent links between the classical Pacinian corpuscles and the more typical forms of the Golgi-Mazzoni... |
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