What is a local reflex? How is it different from otherautonomic reflexes? How does the ENS produce localreflexes?

Q: What is the CSCR?

A: Introduction CSCR is a medical condition in which there is fluid builds up under the centre of…

Q: How would reflexes look above the level of the lesion, at the level of the lesion, and below the…

A: Reflex arc is a neural pathway which is involved in the reflex process. This reflex arc contains 5…

Q: What are Protective Reflexes?

A: A reflex is an involuntary and instantaneous movement of the body in response to any stimulus. It…

Q: The right hand is usually

A: Anomic aphasia is also known as dysnomia, nominal aphasia, and amnesic aphasia. It is a mild fluent…

Q: Define the Posttranscriptional Control ?

A: Transcription definition :  It is a process in which sequence of DNA ( Deoxyribonucleic  acid)is…

Q: Where is crista located?

A: Eukaryotes are the organisms in which nucleus id developed and is surrounded by a membrane.…

Q: What is a subluxation and what is somatic dysfunction? What role do the mechanoreceptors and…

A: A subluxation refers to a partial or incomplete dislocation of a joint usually in the context of…

Q: What is the mechanism of action of Ciliospinal Reflex?

A: The ciliospinal reflex (pupillary-skin reflex) consists of dilation of the ipsilateral pupil in…

Q: What are 2 agonists for subtalar inversion & 2 antagonists for subtalar inversion?

A: Our foot and ankle consist of different skeletal muscles and bones which comprise the ankle joint…

Q: Describe a simple stretch reflex, a flexion reflex, and a crossedextension reflex?

A: The body of humans perform various physical activities; some of these are voluntary, while others…

Q: What are the functional diff erences between the posterior column–medial lemniscus pathway, the…

A: Introduction: The neurons also referred to as the nerve cells, transmit the brain's signals to the…

Q: What makes this an ipsilateral reflex?

A: An involuntary movement or exercise of function in a part produced in response to an excitation…

Q: How does a visceral reflex differ from a somatic reflex?

A: In neurophysiology, the term reflex is used to describe any involuntary, sudden action of a part of…

Q: What is the functional significance of homoviscous adaptation with respect to the cell and to the…

A: The adaptation of the cell membrane lipid composition to maintain proper membrane fluidity is known…

Q: (a) Describe the location of the reticular formation in the brain.(b) What does RAS mean, and what…

A: The limbic system and the reticular formation are networks of neurons that are separated widely in…

Q: Why do many of the reflexes of infancy disappear by 1 year of age?

A: Neonatal reflexes, also known as primitive reflexes, are inborn behavioral traits that emerge during…

Q: How are paresthesia and tinnitus similar?

A: Neurons a cell type which is the basic structural and functional unit of the brain. Brain is the…

Q: What are the differences between the terminal and intramuralganglia?

A: The autonomic ganglion of the parasympathetic nervous system is the parasympathetic ganglion. The…

Q: What are postural reflexes?

A: Postrual reflexes are responsible for the subconscious maintenance of the body's  posture when…

Q: What are the components of visceral reflexes? What are interoceptors?

A: The nervous system in the human body is responsible for controlling all the body parts through…

Q: Distinguish between each of the following pairs of reflexes: somatic versus visceral reflexes and…

A: A reflex is an unintentional, or an automatic, movement the body does in reaction to something —…

Q: What is a withdrawal reflex? How do reciprocalinnervation and the crossed extensor reflex assist…

A: Reflex arc:-It is defined as that neural pathway controlling action reflex.-In the case of higher…

Q: Define the term stretch reflex and describe how such reflexes are used to anatomically localize SCI

A: Stretch reflex, also known myotatic reflex is defined as the muscle contraction in response to…

Q: Which are the types ofneurons that participate in thespinal arch reflex? Where aretheir cell bodies…

A: The reflex action is an involuntary action. It is an instant response to the stimuli. The pathway…

Q: Where the reflex arcs are formed?

A: A reflex arc is the pathway followed by nerves which carry sensory information from the receptor to…

Q: What are the protectivestructures of the centralnervous system present invertebrates?

A: In Vertebrates Central nervous system (CNS) consist of BRAIN & SPINAL CORD . The main work of…

Q: How does Periodization address the different types?

A:

Q: How does a somatic reflex differ from an autonomic reflex?

A: Somatic reflexes involve specialized sensory receptors called proprioceptors that monitor the…

Q: Infants have a reflex called sucking reflex. One way to initiate this reflex is to touch the cheek…

A: Reflexes are movements or acts involuntary. Many movements are involuntary ans are part of regular…

Q: What is adaptation? Give an example. Describe tonic andphasic receptors.

A: In evolutionary theory, adaptation is the biological mechanism by which organisms adjust to new…

Q: What is a vestibular nerve?

A: The vestibular nerve is one of the two branches of the vestibulocochlear nerve, the other being the…

Q: What are the differences between withdrawal, stretch, and Golgitendon reflexes?

A: A reflex action is an involuntary action and is an instantaneous movement in response to a stimulus…

Q: What are the neurological benefits of pig brain? How is it effective for brain diseases such as…

A: Certainly! Let's break it down:Nutrients in Pig Brains: Pig brains, like other animal brains,…