| 释义 |
sensori-|ˈsɛnsərɪ|
used as combining form of sensor or sensory, chiefly in sensori-motor a., applied to nerves which are both sensory and motor; also to reflex actions which arise from stimulation of the organs of sense; also, that relates to activity involving both sensory and motor pathways; sensoriˈneural a., applied to defective hearing that is due to a lesion of the inner ear or auditory nerve. Similarly sensori-digestive, sensori-reflex, sensori-volitional adjs.
1891Century Dict. (citing A. S. Packard), *Sensoridigestive.
1855Bain Senses & Int. ii. iv. §4 (1864) 263 This is the principle of *sensori-motor, or sensori-reflex actions. 1897Allbutt's Syst. Med. III. 202 An ordinary sensorimotor nerve such as the sciatic. 1908W. McDougall Introd. Soc. Psychol. ii. 29 An innate or inherited psycho-physical disposition, which..probably has the form of a compound system of sensori⁓motor arcs. 1932S. Zuckerman Soc. Life Monkeys & Apes ix. 147 The sensori-motor mechanisms of the primates differ from those of the lower mammals. 1977Language LIII. 153 Piaget 1952 and Piaget and Inhelder 1971 view representation as an internalization of active sensori-motor imitation.
[1960Laryngoscope LXX. 885 A sudden unilateral or bilateral sensory-neural (perceptive) hearing loss.] 1964Arch. Otolaryngol. LXXX. 382/1 In this type of slowly progressive *sensorineural hearing loss the only finding is atrophy of the stria vascularis, the functional manifestation of which is hearing loss showing a flat audiometric curve. 1977Lancet 12 Nov. 1003/2 Perforation of the round-window membrane was found in three children with severe sensorineural deafness.
1855*Sensori-reflex [see sensori-motor above].
1857Dunglison Med. Lex., *Sensori-volitional, a term applied to nervous fibres which..are respectively concerned in sensation and volition. |