Answer:
The skin sensors
Explanation:
The skin sensors are in the cutaneous and subcutaneous tissues. Inside them, there are various nerves and receptors that can be divided in three groups: mechanoreceptors, nociceptors and thermoceptors. The thermoceptors are the receptors that specify in the acknowledgement of different types of temperatures such as hot and cold. If we touch something with high temperatures (hot or cold) those are the sensors that send the message to our brain.
Paraplegia affects the body from the chest down, whereas quadriplegia/tetraplegia affects the cervical spinal cord.
According to modified physical education, what level of the spinal cord does a lesion at separate quadriplegia from paraplegia?
The most common recognized cause of quadriplegia is spinal cord damage, particularly in the cervical vertebrae, as was previously mentioned (the C1-C7 sections of the spine which are nearest to the skull).
What level of the spine does paraplegia occur?
Arm and hand function are unaltered when paraplegia is discovered at T1, but the trunk and legs are restricted. People who have experienced sacral level damage can walk with the use of assistive devices, but they will have limited bowel, bladder, and sexual function.
To better understand the differences between paraplegia to quadriplegia
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The correct answer to this
question is:
“Decreased
abdominal strength”
<span>A decreased
abdominal strength means a decrease in muscle tone of the intestinal wall and
motility. With less muscles or force to contract the gastrointestinal tract for
proper mixing and propelling of food, chronic constipation occurs.</span>
