How Do You Spell RECEPTOR OF THE THIRD ORDER?

Pronunciation: [ɹɪsˈɛptəɹ ɒvðə θˈɜːd ˈɔːdə] (IPA)

The correct spelling of "receptor of the third order" is /rɪˈsɛptər ʌv ði θɜrd ˈɔrdər/. The word "receptor" is pronounced as /rɪˈsɛptər/ with stress on the second syllable. "Of" is pronounced as /ʌv/ and "the third order" is pronounced as /ði θɜrd ˈɔrdər/ with stress on the second syllable of "third" and the first syllable of "order." The IPA transcription helps to accurately represent the sounds of each syllable in the word.

RECEPTOR OF THE THIRD ORDER Meaning and Definition

1. A receptor of the third order refers to a specific class of sensory receptors within the human body that plays a fundamental role in perceiving and transmitting information to the brain. These receptors are responsible for receiving and interpreting complex stimuli related to the external environment and are typically found in specialized organs or structures, allowing us to detect various sensory modalities such as vision, hearing, taste, touch, and smell.

   Unlike receptor cells of the first and second order, which primarily function to detect basic stimuli and transmit signals to higher-order receptors or neurons, receptors of the third order are more intricate and possess a greater degree of specialization. This level of complexity enables them to process more detailed and nuanced sensory information, providing us with a more refined perception of the world around us.

   Receptors of the third order are typically located in the sensory organs associated with each specific sense. For example, photoreceptors in the retina are responsible for receiving and converting light energy into neural signals for vision, while hair cells in the cochlea of the inner ear detect sound vibrations and transform them into auditory signals for hearing.

   Overall, receptors of the third order act as crucial intermediaries between the external environment and the brain, enabling us to have a comprehensive understanding and response to the multitude of sensory stimuli we encounter in our everyday lives.

2. A r. which has two combining groups, a haptophore group for the anchoring of the foreign molecule and a complementophile group which binds the complement that carries the zymotoxic principle; these receptors differ from those of the second order in that the digesting principle is not a component part of the receptor but comes to it in the complement; the cytolysins (hemolysins, bacteriolysins) are cast-off receptors of the third order.

   A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

Common Misspellings for RECEPTOR OF THE THIRD ORDER

• r eceptor of the third order
• re ceptor of the third order
• rec eptor of the third order
• recept or of the third order
• recepto r of the third order
• receptor o f the third order
• receptor of t he third order
• receptor of th e third order
• receptor of the t hird order
• receptor of the th ird order
• receptor of the thi rd order
• receptor of the thir d order
• receptor of the third o rder
• receptor of the third or der
• receptor of the third ord er
• receptor of the third orde r