Explain how seizures may be related to infection or injury.

Q: Describe the pathophysiology of myasthenia gravis and itseffects on the body.

A: Myasthenia gravis causes the weakening of the skeletal muscles that are under voluntary control. A…

Q: Explain how the effects of spinal cord injury depend on thelocation of the damage.

A: The spinal cord is part of the Central Nervous system and is cylindrical with a length of 45 cm…

Q: Define migraine. What are the symptoms of this condition?

A: A migraine is a headache that can cause severe pain or a pulsing sensation, usually on one side of…

Q: Explain the formation and circulation of cerebrospinal fluid.

A: Cerebrospinal fluid is defined as the clear and colorless body fluid present in the brain and the…

Q: Describe the changes in the brain as Alzheimer’s diseasedevelops and the effects on function.

A: A healthy brain has billions of neurons that are involved in the processing and transmitting of…

Q: Explain how a lack of glucose or oxygen will affect brainfunction.

A: The body needs the energy to carry out all processes. Energy comes from food. Food contains complex…

Q: what are the complications that frequently develop, including the rationale for each and the early…

A: Parkinson's disease is a long-term degenerative disease of the central nervous system that chiefly…

Q: Explain the location of cerebrospinal fluid.

A: Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) can be defined as the clear, colorless body fluid present in the brain and…

Q: describe cognitive deficit

A: Cognition is a mental action that involves acquiring the knowledge, experience, understanding…

Q: what is the pathophysiology of migraine with aura?

A: A migraine is a headache which presents with various intensity and usually has signs and symptoms…

Q: Describe the EEG Findings of Febrile Seizures?

A: Electroencephalogram is a diagnostic technique used in seizure disorder.  A seizure episode that…

Q: Describe the changes that occur in the CSF withmeningitis.

A: Meningitis refers to the inflammation of the meninges  and the surrounding fluid due to the presence…

Q: What is the difference between a classic and A common migraine

A: In classical migraine the headache is accompanied by transient focal neurological phenomena e.g.…

Q: Describe the types of cerebral palsy and signs of each.

A: Cerebral Palsy Splitting the words: cerebral - brain related and palsy - problem with muscle usage…

Q: Explain the effects of severe injuries to the spinal cord.

A: Several problem shown if injuries happened in spinal cord , various locations of spinal cord perform…

Q: Describe how a seizure develops in the brain tissue.

A: Seizures can be broadly classified into focal seizures and generalized seizures. When the seizures…

Q: Define the term benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)?

A: Benign paroxysmal positional giddiness (BPPV) causes sudden , intense, transient episodes of symptom…

Q: Compare the immediate and permanent effects on motorfunction of a lumbar spinal cord injury.

A: When an organism moves from one place to another, it is locomotion. Ciliary, amoeboid, and muscular…

Q: Differentiate an open head injury from a closed headinjury in terms of appearance and effects.

A: The skull is the part of the human skeletal system that helps to form the head. This bone greatly…

Q: Describe the clinical manifestation of Parkinson’s Disease (TRAP).

A: Parkinson's disease is a type of progressive nervous disorder that affects a person's movement. It…

Q: explain damage to the spinal cord in terms of its cardiovascular function

A: Traumatic spinal cord injury (SCI) interrupts connections between higher centers and the spinal cord…

Q: All of the following primary conditions can lead to seizures EXCEPT:

A: Hyperglycemia - Increase in blood glucose levels . Hypoglycemia - Decrease in blood glucose levels.

Q: a. Describe the sequence of events in ageneralized tonic-clonic seizure.b. Define status…

A: The tonic-clonic seizure is a condition of seizure that involves both the brain sides and also can…

Q: Why can so many conditions precipitate seizures?

A: Introduction: A abrupt, uncontrolled electrical disruption in the brain is referred to as a seizure.…

Q: What is the prognosis of Amnesia?

A: Amnesia occurs when a person loses the ability to recall information stored in their memory. Despite…

Q: describe the stages of Alzheimer's disease

A: Alzheimer's disease (AD), is a continuous neurodegenerative disease that generally begins slowly and…

Q: Differentiate Multiple Sclerosis from Parkinson's Disease as related to the nervous system

A: Both Multiple Sclerosis and Parkinson's disease affect the Central Nervous System. Both of these…

Q: Why do the signs and symptoms of a TIA resolve completely?

A: TIA stands for Temporary ischemia attacks. The signs and symptoms of a TIA are similar to those…

Q: Differentiate between seizure and febrile seizure

A: The nervous system is made up of excitable cells known as neurons. Neurons are involved in…

Q: Describe the physiological and psychological changes that occur during Alzheimer's dementia.

A: Dementia is a condition in which a person gradually with time keeps on losing memory. Along with…

Q: The clinical manifestation of a focal seizure that differs from a generalized seizure is…

A: Epilepsy is a central nervous disorder, caused due to abnormal activity of the brain results in…

Q: Describe factors that should be avoided if a patient has ahistory of seizures.

A: A seizure is a momentary abnormality in muscular tone or movements (stiffness, twitching, or…

Q: Discuss the common changes in nervous system function.

A: The nervous system is the primary governing, regulating, and communication system of the body. It is…

Q: Describe Alzheimer’s disease in terms of behavioral and cognitive symptoms and neural…

A: Alzheimer’s disease is a type of neurodegenerative disease that starts slowly and worsens with time.…

Q: Describe a “real-life” example of how Alzheimer's has affected someone a famous person or anyone.

A: The built-up of beta-amyloid protein which is the breakdown product of a larger protein called…

Q: Describe the term neurological level,tetra(qudri)plegia,and paraplegia

A: The spinal cord is the connecting link between the brain and the body parts. The injuries to this…

Q: Describe the location, common source, and time ofdevelopment of a subdural hematoma.

A: Subdural hematoma is clotting of blood inside the head. This is caused by severe head injuries  and…

Q: Explain why pain is a common indicator ofherniated intervertebral disc.

A: Introduction:-Discs that become herniated usually are in an early stage of degeneration. The spinal…

Q: what is the actual physiology of a cerebrovascular accident?

A: Cardiovascular accident (CVA) or acute stroke or often called as brain attack happens due to…

Q: Explain why headache occurs with an increase in ICP.

A: ICP or Intra cranial pressure is the pressure that is exerted by fluids inside the cranium that is…

Q: trauma rel

A: Seizures can be defined as the recurrent episodes of involuntary bodily movements. It is…

Q: What are the common manifestations of types of traumatic brain injury (focal, polar, diffuse) and…

A: Traumatic brain injury results due to heavy blow to the head or body during accidents or exposure to…

Q: What is the pathophysiological basis of Febrile Seizures/Convulsions

A: In this question asked about febrile seizure.  Increased electrical activity within the brain is…

Psychological Health

The psychological health of a person constitutes his mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects. It deals with our thought, relationships, motivation, behavior, and perceptions. It is the result of the complex interaction between a person's thoughts and their past experiences.