2. Describe the components of a REFLEX ARC and their functions. If you choose to draw any diagrams, be sure to explain what is being represented.

Q: 6. When obtaining a patient's medical history, which of the following is considered a part of the…

A: The objective of the question is to identify which of the given options is a part of the 'SOCRATES'…

Q: WHAT IS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM ACCORDING TO MORPHOLOGY AND FUNCTIONS? 2. WHAT IS THE…

A: In order to co-ordinate and integrate the body activities along with the environmental changes…

Q: Describe the difference between white and gray matter structure and distribution in the brain.

A: White matter and gray matter in the brain have different compositions and appearances. White matter…

Q: 23. Explain what an idioventricular rhythm is and how you would recognise it.

A: Ventricular rhythm is considered to be existing if consecutively 3 or more beats are ventricular in…

Q: 2. Why in the lower extremities of a person the tone of the extensor muscles is greater than the…

A: The resistance of the skeletal muscles to passive stretch during the resting state is known as…

Q: 10. PUT TH NUMBERING THEM. STEPS OF THE REFLEX ARC IN THE CORRECT ORDER BY Agonist muscles are…

A:

Q: 3. Can a person has absent of Achilles reflex while maintaining knee reflexes?

A: Achilles reflex It is also called the ankle jerk reflex which occurs when the Achilles tendon is…

Q: 2. A patient with a brain injury has no control over fine, accurate movements of the left hand. All…

A: The central nervous system (CNS) is the governing epicenter of the body that is concerned with the…

Q: 31- which of the following is not always a component of a reflex arc: a- effector organ C- CNS b-…

A: Reflex action is involuntary movement in response to stimulus. Reflex arc is a neural pathway.

Q: 1. Refer to the figure. Which of the following statements is incorrect? 35 30 25 20 10 5 Visual…

A: Neurons are the structural and functional unit of brain and the nervous system. They receive signals…

Q: 1. What is the significance of detecting cells in CSF count. What are the normal and abnormal…

A: CSF [cerebrospinal fluid] is the fluid that circulates within, around, and between the empty spaces…

Q: 5. Discuss how language is processed and the cerebral regions involved in this process.

A: The brain is considered one of the largest and most complex organs present in the anterior part of…

Q: What would happen to input to the motor cortex if the indirect pathway’s interneurons stop…

A: * The indirect pathway is an neuronal circuit through the basal ganglia and many associated nuclei…

Q: Please Dis

A: As we know Sleep is important for physical and mental well-being. It is divided into five stages out…

Q: What are available methodologies that can help correct reflex problems?

A: A reflex is an automatic or involuntary movement carried out by the body in response to a stimulus -…

Q: 3. What functional losses would you expect to observe in a patient who has suffered injury to the…

A: Introduction: Each cerebral hemisphere is categorized into five major distinct lobes as follows:…

Q: Describe in detail how baroreceptor reflex demonstrates the core concept of homeostasis.

A: The body's proper functioning depends on a healthy interior environment. The internal physical and…

Q: If a physician plans to obtain a sample of spinal fluid from a patient, what anatomical site can be…

A: Cerebrospinal fluid or CSF is a colorless, fluid that is found in the brain and the spinal cord. The…

Q: A brainstem implant can either be surface or needle electrode based. Explain when each electrode may…

A: A surgically entrenched device that gives a sensation of sound to a person who has severe hearing…

Q: 12. These are the characteristics of Long Term Memory (LTM). Choose all letters that apply.   A. It…

A: Long Term Memory implies storing some information for an extended time. All the memories that last…

Q: Does the hypothalamus or the thalamus contribute to learning 2. Does the hypothalamus or the…

A: Introduction The thalamus is an egg-shaped structure located in the centre of our brain. It serves…

Q: 3. Types of stimulation for excitable tissues. Correlation between threshold and excitability.…

A: Neurons and nerve glial cells form a large network in the body that helps in the coordination of the…

Q: 3. A 65-year-old woman came to the doctor with complaints, that it became difficult for her to start…

A: Motor function is considered as an umbrella term used for describing movement or activity that is…

Q: In one to two sentences.. describe what the difference between nuclei and ganglia is

A: NUCLEI - In Nervous system Nuclei is referred to as a cluster of neurons in the central nervous…

Q: 2. Give the evolutionary significance or importance of somatic reflexes. 3. Give examples of events…

A: The nervous system includes the brain, spinal cord, and a complex network of the nerves. This system…

Q: What is the importance of knowing nervous system in relation with physical fitness and education? 2.…

A: The nervous system controls our body. The basic unit of cells in the nervous system is called…

Q: 2. During standard physical activity - 20 squats in 30 seconds. heart rate increases due to the…

A: With an emphasis on the limbic region of the brain and the sympathetic nervous system, we will…

Q: 7. What are the effects of smoking on pain requirements post-operatively?

A: When referring to "smoking on pain requirements," it generally means examining the impact of smoking…

Q: 2. Are ionotropic or metabotropic receptors faster? Why? What causes the delay in the slower…

A: Receptor are large micro molecule present on cell membrane which is bind another type of small…

Q: In the basal ganglia, which of the following occurs? disinhibition results in the inhibition of…

A: 1)it is true that disinhibition results in the inhibition of glutamate onto the thalamus because…

Q: 7.What brain centers have major roles in controlling movement, and what are these roles?

A: The human brain is the main part of the central nervous system and weighs around one to two…

Q: You are a physical therapist, and your patient is a 52-year-old female with a history of…

A: The formation of the stones in the gull bladder is termed as the gull stones. The patient with an…

Q: Explain how the central nervous system and the peripheral system work together to keep the body…

A: The nervous system is the major controlling, regulatory, and communicating system in the body.

Q: Describe the nervous system, including its subdivisions and functions.

A: Organ systems are one of the levels of the biological organization of living organisms. They involve…

Q: List the components of a generalized reflex pathway?

A: We can say that A reflex is an automatic response or involuntary action that occurs in response to a…

Q: 1 Why is your brain symmetrical (meaning that the left and right sides look alike)? You have a left…

A: The human brain is fundamentally symmetrical with the right and left hemispheres. Each hemisphere…

Q: Which

A: The brain is the most important part of the nervous system. It is in control of most of the body and…

Q: describe about

A: We can say that, Sleep is regulated by the process of homeostasis and circadian rhythm. Homeostasis…

Q: Write on CSF providing components, functions, analysis and disorder?

A: Introduction:-  Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is a clear, colorless liquid that surrounds the brain and…

Q: The sciatic nerve runs directly beneath which muscle?

A: Peripheral nerve plexuses are proximal segments of the peripheral nerves that emerge from the…

Q: 3. During the first two years, when do reflexes begin being replaced by voluntary actions?…

A: Involuntary actions or movements are referred to as reflexes. Some movements are unintentional and…

Q: A client who has seizures is admitted to hospital. The client, upon having a seizure, starts banging…

A: Seizures- seizures is also called epilepsy. seizure is  occur due abnormal electric reaction in…

Q: Compare and contrast the somatic and autonomic nervous system.

A: Somatic and autonomic nervous system both are the parts of peripheral nervous system.