nmdcat.online
BIO NMDCAT Receptors
nmdcat.online July 7, 2026

The activation of cold receptors in the skin peaks at temperatures approximately between

A. 5°C and 15°C
B. 25°C and 30°C
✓
C. 35°C and 45°C
D. 45°C and 55°C

📝 Explanation

Cold receptors are most active between 25°C and 30°C. Below 10°C, cold receptors become less active and act as a local anesthetic, while temperatures above 45°C activate pain receptors (nociceptors) rather than warm receptors.

📖 Additional Information

  • 5°C and 15°C
  • 25°C and 30°C
  • 35°C and 45°C
  • 45°C and 55°C

Cold receptors are most active between 25°C and 30°C. Below 10°C, cold receptors become less active and act as a local anesthetic, while temperatures above 45°C activate pain receptors (nociceptors) rather than warm receptors.

🔗 Share This Question

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp

🧭 Navigate Questions

Previous Question

The gelatinous mass overlying the hair cells in the macula of the utricle and saccule is known as the

Next Question

The structural integrity of the organ of Corti is maintained by its position resting directly upon the

Back to All Questions

🔗 Related MCQs

An increase in the incidence of ectopic pregnancies within a population can often be epidemiologically correlated with a prior increase in the prevalence of which sexually transmitted disease?
July 16, 2026
In the life cycle of Herpes Simplex Virus 2 (HSV-2), the virus travels along nerve fibers to reach the sensory ganglia. The cellular mechanism responsible for this retrograde transport utilizes:
July 16, 2026
A defining characteristic of the lesions associated with the secondary stage of syphilis is that they:
July 16, 2026
The causative agent of genital herpes, HSV-2, is enveloped. The biological significance of this viral envelope in the context of transmission is that it makes the virus:
July 16, 2026
The structural basis for the severe cardiovascular complications seen in tertiary syphilis, such as aortic aneurysms, is the chronic inflammation and destruction of:
July 16, 2026

Categories

View all →