Parkinson’s disease, Huntington’s disease and Ataxia are motor dysfunctions. Describe and explain the hallmarks/symptoms and the affected brain regions /neurons affected per each disorder.

Q: Explain how hypotonia may result from lower motor neuron disease?

A: When the lower motor neurons are damaged that results in paralysis when the movement is lost and the…

Q: e symptoms of a stroke in the premotor cortex would be different than those in the primary motor…

A: Stroke: This is a condition in which the blood supply to part of the brain is interrupted or we can…

Q: Describe how the loss of motor control differs between flaccid and spastic paralysis

A: Paralysis is a loss of muscle weakness or loss of muscle function in some part of the body. The…

Q: spond the question.

A: Spinal injury is a type of traumatic injury that causes injury or damage to the vertebrae of the…

Q: Cerebrovascular Accident (CVA) Hemiplegia Stroke List 15 Nursing Interventions for Risk for Falls

A: Hemiplegia is defined as paralysis in which one side of the body is affected. It can be either left…

Q: upper motor neuron

A: Introduction: According to the functional classification, neurons are classified as Autonomic…

Q: Discuss the possibility that exercise increases the risk of seizures for people with epilepsy.

A: Epilepsy can be defined as the medical condition of the central nervous system in which activity of…

Q: Jeff, a 50-year-old man, is experiencing muscle stiffness and shaky hands. In the office, you also…

A: Parkinson’s disease or primary parkinsonism is a movement associated neurological disorder. It is…

Q: What function advantage does the Circle of Willis provide? Anterior circulation O Communication…

A: Blood vessels are the ones that carry blood in the body. The arteries carry blood from the heart to…

Q: Explain how the somatic nervous system and the autonomic nervous system connect the CNS to effectors…

A: The nervous system is a complicated biological system made up of a network of many nerves. Signal…

Q: Cognition, Mental and Emotional Function Case Study Scenario: A 68 year old female client is…

A: Alzheimer's disease It is a chronic irreversible disease, that affects thinking, concentration,…

Q: what causes spasticity in patients with MS

A: Spasticity is a common symptom experienced by patients with multiple sclerosis (MS). It refers to a…

Q: Cognition, Mental and Emotional Function Case Study Scenario: A 68 year old female client is…

A: Alzheimer's disease It is a chronic irreversible disease, that affects thinking, concentration,…

Q: What motor deficits are expected in a cerebral palsy patient? Specify pattern of motor problems in…

A: Cerebral palsy results from damage to the developing brain before, during, or shortly after birth.

Q: Using your knowledge of normal physiology, list theeffects of increased sympathetic nervous…

A: Sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems act on a subconscious level. They control and…

Q: What causes a stroke? In 4 paragraphs.

A: Stroke is a medical condition in which brain is get damaged through the interruption of brain’s…

Q: Identify potential neural factors in the periphery that may be linked to fatigue.

A: Fatigue: The fatigue is the term that refers to an inability to perform a muscle contraction after…

Q: The site of lesion for hypokinetic dysarthria is usually a lower motor neuron lesion TRUE OR FALSE

A: Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder, occurs due to neurological injury of the motor speech system.…

Q: Why is the change in motor learning and motor control across the life span important?

A: Change in motor learning and motor control across the lifespan is important because strategies that…

Q: The neurometabolic cascade of concussion involves many factors. Explain the relevance of (short…

A: Neurometabolic cascade of concussion involves elevation of multiple biochemical substances which all…

Q: Fasciculations of lower motor neuron lesions :-a- are caused by injury currents initiated in the…

A: The brain is the most important part of the body that controls every action in our body. It is a…

Q: Write five points of differences between lower motor and upper motor neuron lesion.

A: Introduction: The lower motor neuron transfers the movement-inducing signal from the upper motor…

Q: A cholinergic agonist would be most useful for.. O shutting down the urinary tract prior to surgery…

A: A drug, often known as a medicine, is a chemical compound that has a biological effect on the human…

Q: major contributing factors leading to Parkinson’s disease

A: Parkinson’s disease is a kind of progressive neurological syndrome in which some neurons that are…

Q: Directions: Define the following terms below. Write the description below.    Motor mechanisms:

A: Our neuromuscular system has a great role in our control and coordination of many bodily activities.…

Q: Manifestations of Parkinsonism include all the following except :-a- kinetic tremorsb- rigidityc-…

A: Parkinson's disease is a progressive disorder caused by nerve cell degeneration in the part of the…

Q: a. Describe reflex action and reflex arc.

A: A reflex or reflex action can be referred to as an involuntary, instant movement that occurs in…

Q: A male aged 65 comes to the ER, he has been having difficulty walking and has fallen several times…

A: Based on the provided clinical presentation, the following observations can be made:Difficulty…

Q: Fill in the table with the correct information provided on an animal's sensory, motor, and autonomic…

A: Sensory system: It detects the signals from the outside and further transmits inside the body…

Q: Discuss the possibility that exercise increases the risk of seizures for people with epilepsy.

A: Epilepsy can be defined as the medical condition of the central nervous system in which activity of…

Q: Briefly explain the generation and conduction of nerve impulse.

A: INTRODUCTION Neurons (also called neurons or nerve cells) are the fundamental gadgets of the brain…

Q: e primary motor area Multiple Choice contains more motor neurons for the thighs than the mouth.…

A: Its is area of brain located in precentral gyrus of frontal lobe. It gives rise to motor descending…

Q: Prior to a high jump performance a "movement plan" is developed by which of the following areas of…

A: The primary motor cortex found in the frontal lobe and is located just anterior to of the central…

Q: Can stroke patients (experiencing weakness on one side) learn to do activities of daily living…

A: Nurses are highly responsible for catering the proper needs for the patients. They also play equally…

Q: List the various drugs classified as adrenergic agonists or sympathomimetics

A: The medications that imitate the effects of adrenergic nerve stimulation (or stimulation of the…

Q: Discuss some examples of the changes that may occurwith movement beyond the normal range.

A: Synovial joints are responsible for the movement which takes place through the contraction and…