. Describe the basic pathway of information flow throughneurons that causes you to turn your head when someone calls your name.

Q: Match the description with the statement that best describes the following regions e dendrites +…

A: Neuron:

Q: Describe the function of the following types of neurons a. Sensory neurons (also known as…

A: Neurons are the electrically excitable cells that make up the nervous system and the brain. They…

Q: Can I get picture of neuronal pathway in Alzheimer’s disease

A: Alzheimer's Disease is the most widely recognized neuro-degenerative confusion in the older that…

Q: Explain the meaning and relevance of a sensory neuron’s receptive field?

A: The sensory neuron is a nerve cell and detects external signals. These receive information through…

Q: 6.Please describe and explain how a polarized axon responds to an effective electrical stimulus.

A: An axon is a nerve fiber that conducts an impulse away from a neuron cell. It is a long, tail-like…

Q: Describe how the speed of nerve signal conduction varies with axon diameter and the presence or…

A: Neurons send information and instructions throughout the brain and body. The information is sent via…

Q: Diagram and label the basic features of a neuron,indicating where information is received and where…

A: Neurons are an essential component of the nervous system whose function is to transmit information…

Q: What is the target of an upper motor neuron?a. cerebral cortexb. lower motor neuronc. skeletal…

A: The brain is the main part of the body that controls every action in our body. It is located in the…

Q: Identify structural and functional differences amongneurons.

A: Neurons are the cells that are the basis for  working of sensory and nervous system. These are…

Q: State the functions of association neurons.

A: The neurons are regarded as the structural and functional units of the nervous system. They are…

Q: hat is a receptor (generator) potential?

A: When a stimulus having greater strength than threshold strength is applied to a receptor than the…

Q: briefly explain the distribution of ions in an axon during depolarization and repolarization.

A: Action potential or an electrical impulse is another name for a nerve impulse. In contrast to a…

Q: Describe Retinal Processing of Signals?

A: Retinal is known as the polyene chromophore which basically bound with the proteins known as opsins,…

Q: Neurons that have a single axon and a single dendrite are called what?? Please see below the…

A: Neurons are the structural and functional subunit of the brain and the nervous system.

Q: . Discuss the function of the myelin sheath and describeits formation in the CNS and PNS.

A: The nervous system is a part of body that consists of brain, spinal cord and sensory organs along…

Q: Describe how sleep and wakefulness are related to the reticular activating system (RAS).

A: The reticular activating system(RAS) is considered a network of neurons in the brain stem that…

Q: Describe how sound waves are transduced into action potentials.

A: A bone named stapes is located in the middle of the year which is related to the convection of sound…

Q: Describe the general mechanism of lateral inhibition and explain its importance in sensory…

A: Lateral inhibition involves the suppression of neurons by other neurons. In lateral inhibition, some…

Q: Describe the structure of Afferent neurons? List its function?

A: The sensations travel through afferent neurons through variety of pathways due to their structural…

Q: Identify the types of axons that compose the gray and whiterami communicantes, describe their…

A: Ramus communicans is the term that is used to denote the nerve that connects the other two nerves,…

Q: with creative freedom illustarte the events of resting potential, depolirization and repolirisation…

A: Resting membrane potential is electrical potential difference across the membrane when the cell is…

Q: he neuron labelled "D" in the figure is what class of functional neuron?: 3rd-order? lower motor…

A: The neuron is the structural and functional unit of the nervous system. Neuron helps in the…

Q: Describe common patterns of neuronal organization and processing.

A: Nervous system is transmitting the signal within the body, It's functional unit is neuron. it…

Q: Define the term Receptor Potential?

A: The cell is the basic structural and functional unit of our body. It carries out many functions in…

Q: Explain the process Polarisation of the membrane of a nerve fibre.

A: Nerve fibre or axon is a part of a neuron. A neuron is the basic structural and functional component…

Q: Describe the conditions under which axons can regenerate

A: Axons, also called as nerve fiber is the main part of the body of a neuron that carries nerve…

Q: Gray matter consists of... cell bodies, dendrites, and unmyelinated axons myelinated axons…

A: The central nervous system is composed of the brain and spinal cord, and the peripheral nervous…

Q: Are axons more likely to regrow in the peripheral nervous system or the central nervous system? Why?

A: CNS stands for Central nervous system. Here, the axons do not have the ability to spontaneously…

Q: Make a model or draw 3 multipolar neurons. Imagine you had something crawling on your arm. The…

A:

Q: Describe how neurotransmission occurs across a chemical synapse, using acetylcholine as an example.

A: Synapses are terminals or junctions through which neurons pass signals to target cells or other…

Q: Mention to the function of myelin sheath.

A: The insulating covering around the nerve cell is termed as the myelin sheath. In the central nervous…

Q: Distinguish between the functional classes of neurons: sensory/afferent, carry sensory input;…

A: A neuron is termed as a nerve cell, which is a building block of the nervous system. Neurons are…

Q: Explain the effect of the myelin sheath and the nodes ofRanvier on the conduction of impulses.

A: Neurons are brain cells that are specialized to transmit nerve impulses. The action potential…

Q: Name the process through which injured axons are repaired, and describe the process.

A: Axons are the extensions of neurons that arise from the soma.

Q: State the function and location of axon.

A: Nervous tissue is a major class of tissues that plays an essential role in building up the central…

Q: List the components of the neuron and list the function of each part.  List the 6 glial cells, each…

A: In human brain alone contains over 100 billion neurones. Each neuron can have up to 10000…

Q: Summarize the process of neural integration of EPSPs and IPSPs

A: In EPSP (excitatory postsynaptic potential) the binding of neurotransmitter causes depolarization of…

Q: Interneurons :-a- provide communication between the central ends of afferent neuronsb- provide…

A: Neurons are the key components of the nervous system present in an organism. They are involved in…

Q: Neuronal pathway in Alzheimer’s disease and how it works . Draw a diagram .

A: In Alzheimer's disease, memory abilities are lost not because the brain can no longer store…

Q: Explain dual innervation  and its benefits in three sentences?

A: The autonomic nervous system (ANS) can be broadly classified (structurally and functionally) into…

Q: Outline the organization of the peripheral nervous system. Contrast and compare the components of…

A: The PNS or peripheral nervous system is the division of the nervous system which contains all the…

Q: Explain what is represented in the image (neuron) in five sentences or less

A: Neuron  It is the cell which can carry stimulus in the form of electrical impulses to the brain and…

Q: Give the several types and classes of neurons, as well as their properties, functions, and…

A: Neurons, otherwise called nerve cells, convey and get messages from your brain. While neurons share…

Q: You touch a hot stove and withdraw your hand before you perceive the pain. Identify the neural…

A: Introduction NEURAL PATHWAY:- A series of connected nerves along which electrical impulses travel in…

Learning and memory

Learning is defined as a relatively permanent and irreversible adaptive change in behavior. It always results from experience. The ability of an organism to store and recall the effects, sensations, and knowledge gained through learning and experience is called memory.