Definition of somatosensory in English:

somatosensory

adjectiveˌsəʊmətə(ʊ)ˈsɛns(ə)risəˌmatəˈsensərē

Physiology

Relating to or denoting a sensation (such as pressure, pain, or warmth) which can occur anywhere in the body, in contrast to one localized at a sense organ (such as sight, balance, or taste).
Also called somaesthetic
Example sentencesExamples
- Motion sickness is attributed to an incongruence in the sensory input from the vestibular, visual, and somatosensory systems.
- The patient's painful somatosensory state eventually can become a preoccupation; the pain may even become the pivotal point of existence.
- As in the olfactory system, somatosensory sensations can be induced by many foods through trigeminal nerve fibers in the tongue and oral cavity.
- Modern surgery is accompanied by spinal cord monitoring using somatosensory and motor-evoked potentials, thereby decreasing the rate of neurologic injury to one in 7,000 procedures.
- As missions get longer, adaptation of the somatosensory and motor control systems starts to be important.

Definition of somatosensory in US English:

somatosensory

adjectivesəˌmatəˈsensərē

Physiology

Relating to or denoting a sensation (such as pressure, pain, or warmth) which can occur anywhere in the body, in contrast to one localized at a sense organ (such as sight, balance, or taste).
Also called somesthetic
Example sentencesExamples
- As missions get longer, adaptation of the somatosensory and motor control systems starts to be important.
- The patient's painful somatosensory state eventually can become a preoccupation; the pain may even become the pivotal point of existence.
- Motion sickness is attributed to an incongruence in the sensory input from the vestibular, visual, and somatosensory systems.
- Modern surgery is accompanied by spinal cord monitoring using somatosensory and motor-evoked potentials, thereby decreasing the rate of neurologic injury to one in 7,000 procedures.
- As in the olfactory system, somatosensory sensations can be induced by many foods through trigeminal nerve fibers in the tongue and oral cavity.

单词	somatosensory
释义	Definition of somatosensory in English: somatosensory adjectiveˌsəʊmətə(ʊ)ˈsɛns(ə)risəˌmatəˈsensərē Physiology Relating to or denoting a sensation (such as pressure, pain, or warmth) which can occur anywhere in the body, in contrast to one localized at a sense organ (such as sight, balance, or taste). Also called somaesthetic Example sentencesExamples Motion sickness is attributed to an incongruence in the sensory input from the vestibular, visual, and somatosensory systems. The patient's painful somatosensory state eventually can become a preoccupation; the pain may even become the pivotal point of existence. As in the olfactory system, somatosensory sensations can be induced by many foods through trigeminal nerve fibers in the tongue and oral cavity. Modern surgery is accompanied by spinal cord monitoring using somatosensory and motor-evoked potentials, thereby decreasing the rate of neurologic injury to one in 7,000 procedures. As missions get longer, adaptation of the somatosensory and motor control systems starts to be important. Definition of somatosensory in US English: somatosensory adjectivesəˌmatəˈsensərē Physiology Relating to or denoting a sensation (such as pressure, pain, or warmth) which can occur anywhere in the body, in contrast to one localized at a sense organ (such as sight, balance, or taste). Also called somesthetic Example sentencesExamples As missions get longer, adaptation of the somatosensory and motor control systems starts to be important. The patient's painful somatosensory state eventually can become a preoccupation; the pain may even become the pivotal point of existence. Motion sickness is attributed to an incongruence in the sensory input from the vestibular, visual, and somatosensory systems. Modern surgery is accompanied by spinal cord monitoring using somatosensory and motor-evoked potentials, thereby decreasing the rate of neurologic injury to one in 7,000 procedures. As in the olfactory system, somatosensory sensations can be induced by many foods through trigeminal nerve fibers in the tongue and oral cavity.
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