Which

Q: Pain is ... an illusion a weakness strictly substantia gelatinosa cell activity emotional and…

A: Introduction :- Substantia gelatinosa is a group of cells in the grey portion of the spinal cord…

Q: 4. Which question is best to ask the person in the late stage of Alzheimer’s disease? What dress…

A: Individuals in the late stages of Alzheimer's disease frequently struggle with decision-making and…

Q: Which lobe of the cerebral cortex is responsible for generating motor commands? a. temporal b.…

A: The cerebral cortex can be described as the brain's outer layer made up of grey matter, having…

Q: 9. What does a person with Alzheimer’s disease have difficulty within the early stage? Changing…

A: Answer well explained above

Q: 6. Perseveration, echopraxia and Echolalia are characteristic of lesions to the a. Superior…

A: When a person is unable to convert the knowledge into an action then it is known as perseveration.…

Q: Your patient has suffered a CVA (cerebral vascular accident) also known as a stroke. Damage to the…

A: The forebrain component that contains a left and right hemispherical lobe separated by central…

Q: 6. Label the following cross-section of the brain with the following terms: midbrain, pons, medulla…

A: The nervous system is an evolutionary organ system in humans concerned with the control, regulation,…

Q: D. B v Choose... cerebellum E.

A: The cerebrum is divided into six lobes by Terminologia Anatomica(1998) and Terminologia…

Q: 7.

A: The combining form "neur/o" refers to the nerves and the suffix "-pathy" refers to a disease…

Q: True or False? 1. The prefix hemi- means "full." 2. The prefix quadri- means "four." 3. The root…

A: As the first fillups are not clearly visible. We are answering from True and False. As per our…

Q: 12. Parkinson’s disease is caused by the deficiency of which of the following neurotransmitters? •…

A: Parkinson's Disease: Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects…

Q: 67 year old man is brought to the physcian for a follow-up examination. One month ago, he had sudden…

A: A stroke is a medical condition in which cells die when there isn't enough blood flowing to the…

Q: The ______________ is the largest tract of commissural fibers in the cerebrum. 5. The…

A: The three important parts of the brain are the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem. The cerebrum is…

Q: 2 3. 9 8 4 6 5

A: The swollen part of the central nervous system (CNS) located in the brain box, having cavities…

Q: Fill in the blanks: 1. The_is the part of the brain that helps maintain posture and balance. It also…

A: 1. The part of the brain that helps in maintaining posture and balance and coordinates with the…

Q: 6. What is the key to successful communication with a person with Alzheimer's disease? Using long…

A: The key to successful communication with a person with Alzheimer's disease is preparing to…

Q: 20- Cerebral hemispheres cover almost the entire brain. A- 5 month. B-6 month. C-7 month. D- 8…

A: The cerebral hemispheres are the two large, round masses of white matter that make up the brain.…

Q: 4. Which is an important tip to follow when toileting a person with Alzheimer’s disease?…

A: A. Providing Easy-to-Remove Clothing (Best Choice):• Dignity and Independence: People with…

Q: Correctly label the following functional regions of the cerebral cortex.

A: The correct labelling of the functional regions of brain is given in step 2.

Q: 1. Dorsal horns function to process motor neuron activity from the brain. True False 5. A spinal tap…

A: 3. In the image we can see some grey material in the form of a butterfly in the middle of the white…

Q: Which of the following tracts does not have axons crossing over to the opposite side of the =pinal…

A: There are numerous nerve fibers that form pathways between the various parts of the central…

Q: 4 Part A Ephedrine is a protein extracted from a Chinese plant that acts similarly to epinephrine…

A: Other incorrect options:Increased digestive functions: Ephedrine and epinephrine are part of the…

Q: State the part of the brain that are responsible for the following I. Emotions  ii. Sports and…

A: The central nervous system is composed of the brain and the spinal cord. The brain is a complex…

Q: 4. Name the major nerves arise from the following plexus. A. Cervical: B. Brachial: C. Lumbar: D.…

A: Plexus means branching network of intersecting nerves. The important nerves arising from various…

Q: Discuss the three ways through which brain repair can take place. 2. Fill in the blank: The -----…

A: The brain cells completely adapt if a person suffered a mild brain damage. When cells in the brain…

Q: 2. Define each of the following terms. Sensory nerve - Motor nerve - Mixed nerve -

A:

Q: Which of the following is NOT a lobe of the brain? O occipital O corpus callosum O parietal O…

A: The four lobes of the brain are : 1.Frontal lobe : It is a large lobe located in the front of the…

Q: 1.When does semantic memory depend on the hippocampus? Only later Only initially Never Always   2.…

A: Memory refers to the procedures for acquiring, storing, retaining, and retrieving information.…

Q: List 4 diseases of the brain choose any 2  explain what it is, how it occurs and how they can affect…

A: The brain is formed of cells called neurons. The neurons are connected to each other through…

Q: 9.  Neuroimaging experiments have demonstrated that working memory engages the   orbitofrontal…

A: Neuroimaging is a branch of medical science that uses technologies to produce images of brains,…

Q: 1. Which brain regions are included in Papez (1937) emotional brain? a. Cerebellum b. Lateral…

A: The Triune Brain model was proposed by an American neuroscientist Paul MacLean in 1960. Based on…

Q: 10. This is the area of the brain in which social/emotional analysis, restraint of emotionand…

A: The prefrontal cortex, situated at the frontal part of the brain, is a critical region governing…

Q: lease help

A: As we know Neurons or nerve cells are the structural functional units of the nervous system. As we…

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: The pathophysiology of the Parkinson's disease.

A: Pathology can be defined as the term that is used for describing the conditions that occur in the…

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: . Create a illustration that identify the motor and sensory area of the cerebrum. 2. list down the…

A: Cranial Nerve  Function I. Olfactory nerve Sensory nerve, carries impulses from olfactory mucus…

Q: Which thalamic nucleus projects to the postcentral gyrus ( somatosensory cortex)? a. Ventral…

A: Thalamus is one of the major structures of the brain located between and above the brain stem and…

Q: 8. Which lobe of the cerebral cortex is responsible for auditory perception, speech, and complex…

A: The human brain has three main components that are the cerebrum, the brainstem, and the cerebellum.…

Q: How is the nervous system affected by at least 4 other body systems 2) effects of…

A: The nervous system is a complex network of cells and tissues that transmit and process information…

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: WHAT IS THE SYNAPSE AND THE ROLE OF NEUROTRANSMITTERS?

A: Note: Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want…

Q: 26.    After surviving a car accident, a patient has severe anterograde amnesia. What symptoms are…

A: Amnesia is a condition where individuals lost their memories. these memor includes information such…

Q: 4. Cerebrospinal fluid circulates in the _______________________ space and the four…

A: Cerebrospinal fluid represents a colorless fluid produced by the ependymal cells present in brain…

Communication

Communication is a method of transferring information between two persons or organisms. Communication is possible using mutually understood behaviors such as signs, symbols, or language. In the year 1980, S. F. Scudder proposed communication theory. According to his ideas, all living beings on the earth communicate, but the methods of communication differ. Communication skills are now part of soft skills.