The receptor is the part of the neuron (usually a dendrite) that detects a stimulus.
Dendrites are extensions of the main cellular body of the neuron called the soma; the impulse is passed on to another neuron at the other end, which is called the axon. Neurons transmit impulses to each other via electro-chemical connections to each other that are known as synapses.
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Form the afferent division of the PNS; receive information from sensory receptors and relay the information to neurons in the CNS
Incoming neural impulses are received by the dendrites of a neuron. Dendrites are branch-like extensions that receive signals from other neurons and transmit them towards the cell body. Once the signals are received by the dendrites, they are integrated in the cell body before being transmitted down the axon.
The dendrites of a neuron act as the receiver for nerve impulses. They are responsible for receiving incoming signals from other neurons and transmitting them towards the cell body.
In a neuron, impulses move through electrical signals known as action potentials. These action potentials are generated when a neuron receives enough stimulation to reach a threshold, causing a rapid change in membrane potential. The action potential then travels down the length of the neuron's axon until it reaches the next neuron or target cell.
The dendrites of a neuron receive impulses from other neurons and transmit them to the cell body.
Dendrites conduct impulses toward the cell body in a neuron. Dendrites receive incoming signals and pass them on to the cell body for further processing.