Joshua201

think they're just proteins or other particles floating in the vitreous or aqueous humors.remember they're recycled hence are connected to the body's general circulation, so stuff might get in

totally agree. no effect on that

unless you ingest broken off pieces or have an area of eroded epithelium in your mouth.

you could as well do research to find out what the blind and deaf dream about on a normal day. and as for your conviction, ask the cadavers in med school

good point seriously ?? GABAnergic intended?

For atlases, try Netters and Grant's. Then for the main texts, Gray's anatomy and Clinically oriented anatomy is the best way to go. Other online resources are particularly helpful as well.

totally agree

It depends on the author and his area of concentration.He might be an anatomist or a surgeon or perhaps a physiologist. Their methods of description varies. Most differentiate between afferent and efferent pathways as stated above.

all are part of the functions of line receptors. they function by contrast. curve detection is achieved by same neurons.

Physics would be the perfect choice considering your interests. And also its wider giving you more choices for post graduate studies

proteins are needed for transport across a membrane

lehninger, voet, and devlin are good choices

demand is something, what you love doing is another. if you prefer biochem then you should go for it

yea. read the forum rules

its against forum rules to answer this i guess. google it, you'll definitely get answers

also because it happens to be a part of the limbic system

yes. the brain can be directly stimulated without peripheral stimulation. and you need to understand nerve physiology before knowing how the information travels to the brain yes. the brain can be directly stimulated without peripheral stimulation. and you need to understand nerve physiology before knowing how the information travels to the brain

agree with that. its the physiology of the vocal cords

A direct path would nnot favor some of the processes involved. take for example the vasa recta and the counter current mechanism, a direct system wouldn't be able to provide such functions