profriyosepsiyon

Turkish - English

Definition of profriyosepsiyon in Turkish English dictionary

(Tıp) proprioception

The unconscious perception of movement and spatial orientation arising from stimuli within the body itself

From the Latin word for "one's own " The sensations from the muscles and joints Proprioceptive input tells the brain when and how the muscles are contracting or stretching, and when and how the joints are bending, extending, or being pulled or compressed This information enables the brain to know where each part of the body is and how it is moving

The proprioception system is made up of receptors which is located in our muscles, tendons, ligaments, and joints These receptors give us information about the position of our body parts

the sense of the position of parts of the body, relative to other neighbouring parts of the body

the ability to sense the position and location and orientation and movement of the body and its parts

Sensory awareness of a part of the body

the sensing of motion and position of the body

The unconscious awareness of sensations coming from one's joints, muscles, tendons, and ligaments; the "position sense" Receptor sites are in the joints and the muscles This sense underlies one's ability to place body parts in a position in space and to grade movements i e the ability to judge direction of force and pressure

From the latin word for "one's own" Refers to perception of sensations from the muscles and joints Propriceptive input tells the brain when and how muscles are contracting or stretching, and when and how the joints are bending, extending, or being pulled or compressed This information enables the brain to know where each part of the body is and how it is moving

Perception of stimuli relating to position, posture, equilibrium, or internal condition. Receptors (nerve endings) in skeletal muscles and on tendons provide constant information on limb position and muscle action for coordination of limb movements. Awareness of equilibrium changes usually involves perception of gravity. In humans, gravity, position, and orientation are registered by tiny grains called otoliths moving within two fluid-filled sacs in the inner ear in response to any change in position or orientation. Their motion is detected by sense hairs. Rotation is detected by the inertial lag of fluid in the semicircular canals acting on the sense hairs. The central nervous system integrates signals from the canals to perceive rotation in three dimensions. See also sense

Refers to that information emanating from the body (particularly muscles, ligaments, joints, and receptors associated with bones) which provides the central nervous system an unconscious awareness of the body It is critical to sensory-motor integration, and allows adaptation to the environment through reflexes, automatic responses, and planned action Proprioception is integrally related to vestibular functions, and is partially dependent on kinesthetic functions For proprioception to be accurate and truly helpful, it needs to be supported by

{i} reception of information about body position movements by the sensory systems

the monitoring of internal changes in the body by sensory nerve endings brought about by movement and muscular activity

Hyphenation

prof·ri·yo·sep·si·yon