Reflex Vegetative

Autonomic reflexes (autonomous, trophic, tropinoins), as well as somatic ones, depend on external factors (primarily stimuli, both exogenous and internal) and on the state of the body, but act to a greater extent on organs and tissues without the participation of consciousness . An example of such a reflex is vomiting during poisoning. In contrast to somatic reflexes, vegetative reflexes can be classified: unconditioned, attitudinal and conditioned. Irritation usually ends with their disappearance (the so-called loss of reflex). An example of such reflexes is gastric secretion caused by food. For example, when we want to eat candy, we look at it, we want it. In fact, this is an autonomic reaction and it occurs in a few milliseconds, i.e. when we eat candy, the nerve endings in the tongue are irritated and there is a response from the secretion of the stomach, and then from the liver and pancreas - the production of bile. Here is a complex scheme for the synthesis of bile and digestion