Define the Posttranscriptional Control ?

Q: What are Refractory Periods?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  NEURON   It is the longest cell inside the human body  It is found in the brain…

Q: What is dependent frequency?

A: The phenotype can be defined as this term is used in genetics in order to understand the composite…

Q: Identify the differences between the somatic and autonomicnervous systems.

A: The sensory nervous system can be defined as the part of the nervous system which is responsible for…

Q: What is long-term potentiation?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  NERVOUS SYSTEM :- It is of two types namely Central nervous system (CNS) and…

Q: What is distinctive about p waves and PR intervals in junctional rhythms?

A: The Heart is a vital part of the body, it supplies the blood to the various body part, organs. It is…

Q: What are factors that can affect the donnan equilibrium?

A: When a liquid of an electrolyte having two diffusible ions is divided by a barrier from some other…

Q: Describe the reflex arc mechanism.

A:

Q: Describe the Integration of Effector Mechanisms?

A: The effector mechanisms operate to eradicate the pathogens in an adaptive immune reaction. They are…

Q: Define the term dynamic constancy?

A: Homeostasis is a process of self-regulation through various biological systems to regulate stability…

Q: Describe some common variations in reflex arcs?

A: The nervous system mediates a response that happens without our conscious effort. It is known as a…

Q: Discuss the mechanisms by which the SCN synchronises circadian rhythms in the periphery

A: Circadian rhythm is referred to as the sleep-wake cycle. This cycle is repeated every 24 hours for…

Q: List the components of reflex arc in correct sequence?

A: Reflex Arc: When actions are being taken without the input of brain, these are known as a REFLEX.  A…

Q: Explain the Long-term memorycircuits ?

A: Memory encoding is the changing of sensory information or stimuli so that it can be stored and…

Q: What is the most environmental cue for entrainment of circadian rhythms?

A: Entrainment is the process by which the endogenous biological clock is reset or synchronized with…

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: Describe what is the Stretch Reflex?

A: Muscle is a soft tissue that contains the myosin and actin filaments that helps in the contraction…

Q: Give the digrammatic representation showing the Reflex arc?

A: INTRODUCTION Reflex arc is a neural pathway which conducts nerve impulse from effector muscle. This…

Q: Which subdivisions of the PNS control voluntary actions?Involuntary actions?

A: The nervous system is the main controlling center of the body which controls all voluntary and…

Q: Define the term temporal summation?

A: When several presynaptic neurones produce enough neurotransmitter (e.g. acetylcholine) to surpass…

Q: Which two major organ types compromise effectors?

A: We have to determine the major organs in human body compromising the effectors.

Q: Define the term proprioception?

A: The sense organs and brain governs the body to form different activities and helps in the formation…

Q: Define the term monosynaptic reflex?

A: Humans and animals all have reflexes that help them avoid danger. Reflexes are reflex reactions,…

Q: What is alpha rhythm?

A: The electrical activity of brain under normal conditions is called alpha rhythm. It has frequency…

Q: Define the term sleep latency?

A: KEY WORDS :- Latency - It is a time period or delay happens before occurring something.

Q: What is the definition of tonicity?

A: Tonicity is a term used to describe the relative solute concentration between two compartments that…

Q: Explain cortical association areas?

A: Hi dear, here's your answer.   Association regions can be situated in the four cortical flaps of the…

Q: What is Association Cortex?

A: The cerebral cortex can be defined as the sheet of neural tissue that is present exterior lead to…

Q: What are Circadian Rhythms?

A: Generally a rhythm is a strong, regular repeated pattern of movement . While biological rhythms are…

Q: What is attenuation?

A: DNA is the genetic material in most living organisms. It is the information hub of the cell that…

Q: What is spatial summation?

A: Spatial summation is when progressively larger numbers of primary afferent (presynaptic) neurons are…

Q: Explain the term kinesthesia?

A: Hi dear, here's your answer.   It is a way mediate by receptors placed in muscles, tendons, and…

Q: What is long term memory?

A: Memory is the process by which the brain encodes, stores, and retrieves data or information when…

Q: What is the Effector?

A: effector molecules - In biology or bichemistry effector is a small molecules that binds to a…

Q: Which is typically the most effective temporal NS-US arragement? Why?

A: Introduction By Organising The Neutral And Unconditional Responses In Various Ways, The Effective…

Q: Which is the brain regionresponsible for thecoordination and equilibriumof the body?

A: Brain is an part of human nervous system. It contains about 100 billion nerve cells. And performs…

Q: ase give function. And given in question?

A: Certain medical illnesses necessitate the administration of oxygen, which is referred to as oxygen…

Q: Do refractory periods help keep APs separate?

A: Refractory periods and action potential go simultaneously for most of the time. There are two…

Q: Describe Presynaptic Mechanisms?

A: Synapse is the region where two neurons or a neuron and the muscle cell are in close contact.

Q: Which are the brainregions associated withmemory?

A: To find the brain regions associated with memory

Q: State the neuromere origin of each brain region. Discuss

A: Neuromeres are physically or chemically defined transitory portions of the growing brain. The…

Q: What is Non-REM sleep?

A: The body of an organism is always active. Even though there is no physical activity the body keeps…