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proprioception
pro·pri·o·cep·tion P0603900 (prō′prē-ō-sĕp′shən)n. The unconscious perception of movement and spatial orientation arising from stimuli within the body itself.
[Latin proprius, one's own; see per in Indo-European roots + (re)ception.]proprioception (ˌprəʊprɪəˈsɛpʃən) n (Physiology) the neurological ability of the body to sense movement and positionpro•pri•o•cep•tion (ˌproʊ pri əˈsɛp ʃən)
n. perception governed by proprioceptors, as awareness of the position of one's body. [1905–10] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | proprioception - the ability to sense the position and location and orientation and movement of the body and its partsinteroception - sensitivity to stimuli originating inside of the bodykinesthesis, kinesthetics, muscle sense, sense of movement, kinaesthesis, kinesthesia, kinaesthesia - the ability to feel movements of the limbs and bodykinanesthesia - inability to sense movementlabyrinthine sense, sense of balance, sense of equilibrium, vestibular sense, equilibrium - a sensory system located in structures of the inner ear that registers the orientation of the headsomatic sense, somatic sensory system, somatosensory system, somaesthesis, somataesthesis, somesthesis, somaesthesia, somatesthesia, somesthesia - the faculty of bodily perception; sensory systems associated with the body; includes skin senses and proprioception and the internal organs |
Translations
proprioception
Proprioception The sense of position and movement of the limbs and the sense of muscular tension. The awareness of the orientation of the body in space and the direction, extent, and rate of movement of the limbs depend in part upon information derived from sensory receptors in the joints, tendons, and muscles. Information from these receptors, called proprioceptors, is normally integrated with that arising from vestibular receptors (which signal gravitational acceleration and changes in velocity of movements of the head), as well as from visual, auditory, and tactile receptors. Sensory information from certain proprioceptors, particularly those in muscles and tendons, need not reach consciousness, but can be used by the motor system as feedback to guide postural adjustments and control of well-practiced or semiautomatic movements such as those involved in walking. Receptors for proprioception are the endings of peripheral nerve fibers within the capsule or ligaments of the joints or within muscle. These endings are associated with specialized end organs such as Pacinian corpuscles, Ruffini's cylinders, and Golgi organs (the latter resembling histologic Golgi structures in the skin), and muscle spindles. See Cutaneous sensation, Sensation, Somesthesis proprioception[‚prō·prē·ə′sep·shən] (physiology) The reception of internal stimuli. (psychology) Sensory awareness of one's location with regard to the external environment. proprioception
proprioception [pro″pre-o-sep´shun] perception mediated by proprioceptors or proprioceptive tissues.pro·pri·o·cep·tion (prō'prē-ō-sep'shŭn), A sense or perception, usually at a subconscious level, of the movements and position of the body and especially its limbs, independent of vision; this sense is gained primarily from input from sensory nerve terminals in muscles and tendons (muscle spindles) and the fibrous capsule of joints combined with input from the vestibular apparatus.proprioception (prō′prē-ō-sĕp′shən)n. The unconscious perception of movement and spatial orientation arising from stimuli within the body itself.proprioception (1) The internal sense of the relative position of the body’s musculoskeletal units with each other and the effort needed to move them.
(2) Kinaesthetic sense, see there.proprioception Neurology The subconscious sensation of body and limb movement and position, obtained from non-visual sensory input from muscle spindles and joint capsulespro·pri·o·cep·tion (prō'prē-ō-sep'shŭn) A sense or perception, usually at a subconscious level, of the movements and position of the body and especially its limbs, independent of vision; this sense is gained primarily from input from sensory nerve terminals in muscles and tendons (muscle spindles) and the fibrous capsule of joints combined with input from the vestibular apparatus.
See also: exteroceptorproprioception Awareness of the position in space, and of the relation to the rest of the body, of any body part. Proprioceptive information is essential to the normal functioning of the body's mechanical control system and is normally acquired unconsciously from sense receptors in the muscles, joints, tendons and the balance organ of the inner ear.proprioception Awareness of posture, balance or position due to the reception of stimuli, produced within the organism, which stimulate receptors (called proprioceptors) located within muscles, tendons, joints and the vestibular apparatus of the inner ear. The precise role of proprioception regarding the visual apparatus is uncertain. See Table N1; tonic neck reflex.proprioception
Words related to proprioceptionnoun the ability to sense the position and location and orientation and movement of the body and its partsRelated Words- interoception
- kinesthesis
- kinesthetics
- muscle sense
- sense of movement
- kinaesthesis
- kinesthesia
- kinaesthesia
- kinanesthesia
- labyrinthine sense
- sense of balance
- sense of equilibrium
- vestibular sense
- equilibrium
- somatic sense
- somatic sensory system
- somatosensory system
- somaesthesis
- somataesthesis
- somesthesis
- somaesthesia
- somatesthesia
- somesthesia
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