The surgeon traced the afferent to locate the source of the lesion.

The afferent fibers transmitted sensory information from the skin to the spinal cord.

The scientist traced the afferents from the skin to the spinal cord to map sensory pathways.

Sensory neurons carry information afferently to the central nervous system.

The afferented dorsal horn neurons responded robustly to the tactile stimulus.

After the spinal injury, the patient's afference was impaired, reducing the brain's awareness of limb position.

Neuroscientists measured the afferences arriving at the spinal cord during the reflex test.

During the dissection, the anatomist carefully traced the afferentia leading into the lymph node.

After the spinal cord injury, reduced afferentation from his leg altered his sense of balance during walking.

The neurophysiologist described how afferentations shape motor reflexes during the experiment.