Fiber Nervous Remakovskoe

Remak nerve fibers are nerve fibers that do not have a myelin sheath and are most often found in the peripheral nerves of the human body. The name “nerve” comes from the fact that these fibers are often associated with nerve diseases such as inflammation or demyelination. They are also known as unmyelinated nerve fibers.

Remakovsky nerve fibers are divided into three groups:

I) C25-C57: with a large amplitude of mechanical sensitivity, their greatest size and strength give them the ability to transmit a significant amount of information entering the organs to the lateral horns of the spinal cord;

II) C58—C111