Nervous Corpuscle Encapsulated

Encapsulated nerve corpuscle or Corpuscularum nervorum incapsulatium (CNI) is a type of nerve ending that is found in a capsule around the nerve ending. CNI is one of the most important types of nerve endings in the human body, as they are involved in transmitting information between nerve cells and other tissues.

Nonfree nerve endings (NNS) are another type of nerve ending. They do not have a capsule around them and can be located in various tissues of the body. The NNS nerve endings are also involved in information transfer, but their function may differ from the CNI.

CNI and NNS have their own features and functions. For example, CNIs are commonly used to transmit pain signals, while NNSs may be involved in signaling temperature, pressure, and other factors.

Thus, encapsulated nerve corpuscles and non-free nerve endings are two types of nerve endings, each of which has its own characteristics and function in the body.

Structurally, the nerve corpuscle (in English - corpusculum neuros capsulatum encapsulates the free or nerve ending. The NTN ending should be distinguished from the free one, which directly communicates between the sensory fiber and the neuromotor end of the nerve fiber (nerve ending).