Compare/contrast the motor impulse going to a somatic muscle and the motor impulse going to a visceral organ and give the differences between the two pathways. Use a chart similar to the one below to record your points about each. Feel free to reduce or add addition blocks if needed. A. Motor impulses to a somatic muscle originate in the anterior gray horn, goes to voluntary muscles and involves only the preganglionic fiber, whereas the motor impulse to visceral organs originate in the lateral gray hor, goes to glands and organs, and can involve only the preganglionic fiber or both the pre- and post- ganglionic fibers. B. Motor impulses to a somatic muscle originate in the lateral gray horn, goes to involuntary muscles and involves the pre- and post-ganglionic fibers, whereas the motor impulse to visceral organs originate in the anterior gray horn, goes to voluntary muscles, and involves only the preganglionic fiber. C. Motor impulses to a somatic muscle originate in the anterior gray hom, goes to voluntary muscles and involves only the preganglionic fiber, whereas the motor impulse to visceral organs originate in the lateral gray hom, goes to glands and organs, and can involve only the pre- and post- ganglionic fibers. 17. Would a low calcium diet influence the contraction of a muscle? A. No because sodium is the ion that takes the message into the cell. Calcium is only important for going into the neuron to cause the release of AcH. B. No because sodium is the ion that takes the message into the cell. Calcium is not use in the process of muscle contraction C. Yes because calcium is needed to uncover the active site on actin so that the cross bridges can form and start the sliding process.