eisodo-, eisod-, esodo-, esod-

1. Referring to nerves that provide a path for sensory impulses: Pearl has very aesthesodic nerves and so she is very sensitive to heat and when she touches anything.
2. Concerning sensations from the external organs to the brain or nerve center: The lecture by Dr. Thomas explained the function of the aesthesodic nerves in conveying impulses from the nerves of the skin to the brain.

1. Conveying inward or toward a center, as sensory nerve impulses, fluid; such as, blood or lymph, or information. Also, efferent and adhevent,.
2. Moving or carrying inward or toward a central part.

Refers to vessels, nerves, etc. For example: blood vessels carrying blood toward the heart, or nerves conducting signals to the brain.

In ancient Greek drama, an interlude or section alternating with the stasimon; especially, in tragedy, varying in number from three to six and containing the main action of the drama. Also: episode.

Conveying impressions from the surface of the body to the spinal cord; said of certain nerves.

Providing a path for sensory impulses, such as conveying sensations from the external organs to the brain or nerve centers: The esthesodic path from what Jim sees to what he perceives is through his optic nerves.