How does diabetes effect the peripheral neuropathy?

Q: What is Parkinson's disease?

A: Introduction In this question we will discuss about the Parkinson's disease.

Q: What is neurotransmission?

A: Cells present within the nervous system are known as neurons. These communicate with each other in…

Q: Describe a few disorders of autonomic function?

A: The autonomic nervous system directs certain body measures, for example, circulatory strain and the…

Q: Explain how amyotrophic lateral sclerosis affectsmotor function and how this relates to the signs…

A: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a degenerative neural condition that loss of muscle control.…

Q: List the four adrenergic receptors?

A: The “Somatic Nervous System” controls the voluntary function of the sensory organs and skeletal…

Q: What do autonomic fibres link?

A: The autonomic nervous system (ANS) is the constituent of the peripheral nervous system (PNS) that…

Q: Which neurotransmitters are excitatory and which are inhibitory? How do they exert their effects?

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

Q: How do the descending neurons release serotonin?

A: Serotonin is one of the biogenic amines that exert different effects.

Q: What are the different types of short term memory?

A: Short term memory (STM) is the efficiency for holding, but not controlling, a small amount of…

Q: What are the major adrenergic receptors influenced by these nerves?

A: The circulation of blood depends upon the heart beating for the supply of blood to each and every…

Q: Name the neurotransmitter released at each synapse orneuroeffector junction in the somatic and…

A: The nervous system is one of the vital systems of a body. It is a system of nerves which carry…

Q: What is the postsynaptic density?

A: The nervous system is involved in the coordination and controlling of various activities in the…

Q: . What series of events stimulates a presynaptic neuron to releaseneurotransmitters?

A: One neuron communicate with the other at junctions known as Synapses. At these points, a neurons…

Q: What are beta-adrenergic receptors (beta-adrenoceptors)?

A: Receptors are usually proteins , which are present on the cell membrane, which binds to the ligand…

Q: What is the role of the acetylcholinesterase enzyme?

A: Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter of PNS (parasympathetic nervous system). It is the part of ANS…

Q: Discuss the Mechanisms of Neurotransmitter Release?

A: Neurotransmitters are the chemical messengers that convey nerve impulses.

Q: What are axoaxonal synapses?

A: Axoaxonal synapse is a synapse between two nerve cells in which the nerve impulse travels from one…

Q: What are neuropsychiatric disorders ? Explain the cause of this ?

A: The neuropsychiatric disorder is a broad medical term that encompasses a wide range of medical…

Q: What is another name for the visceral motor nervous system?What are the two subdivisions of this…

A: Motor nerves are present in CNS mainly in the spinal cord and transmit signals from CNS to muscle.…

Q: What is the β adrenergic receptor? Where is it expressed?

A: Given: The β adrenergic receptor.

Q: What do beta-adrenergic receptors do?

A: Beta-1 receptors are preponderantly found in 3 locations: the guts, the kidney, and also the fat…

Q: Is brain atrophy chronic or acute?

A: Questions is related to nervous system  Solution given below

Q: What are the two basic ways in which alpha motor neurons are controlled at the level of the spinal…

A: Alpha motor neurons are huge, multi-polar motor neurons present in the brainstem and the spinal…

Q: Fluoxetine is anantidepressant drug thatpresents an action mechanismrelated to the…

A: Fluoxetin is an antidepressant of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor(SSRI) class.It is sold…

Q: What is the life expectancy of a person with neurofibromatosis?

A: Neurofibromatosis is an inherited autosomal dominant disorder of neural crest. There are two forms…

Q: How is neurotransmitter removed from the synaptic cleft

A: The process by which the neurons or nerve cells interacts and transmit signals to the target cells…

Q: 20 118. A 70-year-old woman has the abrupt onset of difficulty swallowing and weakness of the right…

A:

Q: What factors contribute to a lack of neurogenesis in most parts of the brain?

A: Neurogenesis is the process by which new neurons are produced by neural stem cells (NSCs).…

Q: what other drugs are CNS depressants likely used/abused with?

A: CNS depressants are the drugs that inhibitsb the function of CNS . These drugs effects the neuron in…

Q: Describe the types of adrenergic receptors and theirsubtypes.

A: Answer: Introduction: The adrenergic receptors or adrenoceptors means a class of G protein -coupled…

Q: What are some diseasescharacterized by progressiveloss of the axonal myelinsheath?

A: An abnormal condition which affects the structure or function of a part or whole body organism…

Q: What change will happen in basal forebrains in elderly Alzheimer’s sufferers ?

A: Alzheimer's disease is a neurologic disorder. In this disorder death of brain cells occur that cause…

Q: Why is Parkinson's disease a movement disorder?

A: Disease is the state of body when it can't perform it's normal function of the body in proper way.

Q: Can stroke patients (experiencing weakness on one side) learn to do activities of daily living…

A: Nurses are highly responsible for catering the proper needs for the patients. They also play equally…

Q: How do ACh neurotransmitters cause the “second action potential”

A: When a Nerve membrane is stimulated, a very rapid change in nerve membrane potential occurs, which…

Q: what is parkinsonism? what is Parkison disease? what are the clinical manifestations of Parkison…

A: The condition that deteriorates the general functioning of the body by affecting the cells, tissues,…

Q: What is dementia secondary to parkinson's disease?

A: Parkinson's disease is a disorder of the nervous system, causes due to weakening, break down, or…

Q: What is the short history of neurogenesis?

A: The formation of new neurons in the brain is known as neurogenesis. Neurogenesis is critical during…

Q: How is it possible for a particular neurotransmitterto produce opposite effects in different…

A: Neurotransmitters are a type of chemical messenger, which transmits signals across a chemical…

Q: What are the symptoms of catatonic rigidity ?

A: The abnormal state of the body that may influence structurally and functionally is referred to as a…

Q: What are alpha-adrenergic receptors?

A: In the sense that they receive information from their extracellular environments, all cells are…

Q: At the onset of exercise, what does sympathetic discharge cause?

A: The sympathetic stimulation connects the organs to the brain through spinal nerves. The stimulation…

Q: How does neuronal loss in different parts of the basal ganglia lead to the symptoms seen in…

A: INTRODUCTION Parkinson's disease This is a kind of nerve disorder that generally affects the…

Q: Why do antibodies contribute to the symptoms of myasthenia gravis?

A: The immune system works to protect the body from infections and pathogens.

Q: How do myasthenic crisis and cholinergic crisis differ in terms of cause and treatment?

A: The immune system provides protection against pathogens. Likewise, other organ systems of the body…