Definition of proprioceptor in English:

proprioceptor

noun ˈprəʊprɪə(ʊ)sɛptəˌprōprēəˈseptər

Physiology

A sensory receptor which receives stimuli from within the body, especially one that responds to position and movement.
〔生理〕本体感受器
Example sentencesExamples
- Free nerve endings, including proprioceptors and nociceptors, have been identified within labral tissue, which may explain decreased proprioception and pain in an athlete with a torn acetabular labrum.
- Within the ventral nerve cord, the axon projections of tactile receptors and proprioceptors are strictly separated.
- Various types of receptors convey specific types of stimuli, including exteroceptors, interoceptors, proprioceptors, or chemoceptors.
- This response is thought to be neurally mediated by impulses originating from the muscle spindles in the exercising muscles, tendons, and proprioceptors in the joints.
- The primary mechanoreceptors in the chest are the muscle spindle endings and tendon organs of the respiratory muscles and the joint proprioceptor.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin proprius 'own' + receptor.

Definition of proprioceptor in US English:

proprioceptor

nounˌprōprēəˈseptər

Physiology

A sensory receptor which receives stimuli from within the body, especially one that responds to position and movement.
〔生理〕本体感受器
Example sentencesExamples
- Various types of receptors convey specific types of stimuli, including exteroceptors, interoceptors, proprioceptors, or chemoceptors.
- This response is thought to be neurally mediated by impulses originating from the muscle spindles in the exercising muscles, tendons, and proprioceptors in the joints.
- Within the ventral nerve cord, the axon projections of tactile receptors and proprioceptors are strictly separated.
- Free nerve endings, including proprioceptors and nociceptors, have been identified within labral tissue, which may explain decreased proprioception and pain in an athlete with a torn acetabular labrum.
- The primary mechanoreceptors in the chest are the muscle spindle endings and tendon organs of the respiratory muscles and the joint proprioceptor.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin proprius ‘own’ + receptor.

单词	proprioceptor
释义	Definition of proprioceptor in English: proprioceptor noun ˈprəʊprɪə(ʊ)sɛptəˌprōprēəˈseptər Physiology A sensory receptor which receives stimuli from within the body, especially one that responds to position and movement. 〔生理〕本体感受器 Example sentencesExamples Free nerve endings, including proprioceptors and nociceptors, have been identified within labral tissue, which may explain decreased proprioception and pain in an athlete with a torn acetabular labrum. Within the ventral nerve cord, the axon projections of tactile receptors and proprioceptors are strictly separated. Various types of receptors convey specific types of stimuli, including exteroceptors, interoceptors, proprioceptors, or chemoceptors. This response is thought to be neurally mediated by impulses originating from the muscle spindles in the exercising muscles, tendons, and proprioceptors in the joints. The primary mechanoreceptors in the chest are the muscle spindle endings and tendon organs of the respiratory muscles and the joint proprioceptor. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin proprius 'own' + receptor. Definition of proprioceptor in US English: proprioceptor nounˌprōprēəˈseptər Physiology A sensory receptor which receives stimuli from within the body, especially one that responds to position and movement. 〔生理〕本体感受器 Example sentencesExamples Various types of receptors convey specific types of stimuli, including exteroceptors, interoceptors, proprioceptors, or chemoceptors. This response is thought to be neurally mediated by impulses originating from the muscle spindles in the exercising muscles, tendons, and proprioceptors in the joints. Within the ventral nerve cord, the axon projections of tactile receptors and proprioceptors are strictly separated. Free nerve endings, including proprioceptors and nociceptors, have been identified within labral tissue, which may explain decreased proprioception and pain in an athlete with a torn acetabular labrum. The primary mechanoreceptors in the chest are the muscle spindle endings and tendon organs of the respiratory muscles and the joint proprioceptor. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin proprius ‘own’ + receptor.
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