Sacral nerves - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Sacral nerves Printer Friendly
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nerve
(redirected from Sacral nerves)

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nerve

Bundle of nerve cells enclosed in a sheath of connective tissue and transmitting impulses to and from the brain and spinal cord. A single nerve may contain both motor and sensory nerve cells, but they function independently.



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The stimulation is carried to the sacral nerves that control bladder function.
The "Brindley method" is the best known use of electrical stimulation and includes electrodes around the sacral nerves within the sacrum [5-6].
RELATED ARTICLE: Nerves of Bone Cervical Nerves head and neck diaphragm deltoids, biceps wrist extenders triceps hand Thoracic Nerves chest muscles abdominal muscles Lumbar Nerves leg muscles Sacral Nerves bowel, bladder sexual function The backbone, which consists of several short bones called vertebrae, protects the spinal cord.
 
 
 
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