During the procedure, the surgeon mapped the radial nerves to prevent postoperative numbness.

During the dissection lab, the students carefully identified the glossopharyngeal nerves and traced their pathways to the tongue and pharynx.

Damage to the vestibulocochlear nerves can cause both hearing loss and vertigo.

In severe trauma, the phrenic nerves may be damaged, leading to impaired breathing.

When the neighbor plays loud music late at night, it can really get on someone's nerves.

During the anatomical dissection, the lateral pectoral nerves were identified and traced to their muscular targets.

The neurologist explained how the fifth cranial nerves transmit sensation from the face to the brain.

The surgeon carefully examined the nerve ending to determine the cause of the patient's persistent tingling.

The damaged nerve fibre failed to transmit signals to the muscle.

Microscopic stains revealed that the nerve fibers in the spinal cord were more densely packed than expected.