How does hydrocephalus occur

Q: Describe pathophysiology of hydrocephalus.

A: According to the question, we have to describe the pathophysiology of hydrocephalus. So, let us have…

Q: What is split-brain operation?

A: Split-brain operation is performed in patients with epilepsy or increased episodes of seizures. In…

Q: What causes the perceived left arm pain associated with a heart attack?

A: Heart attack, or acute myocardial infarction, is a condition where the blood supply to the heart is…

Q: What are the first signs of Huntington's disease?

A: Huntington’s disease is a genetic disorder which is associated with death of cells present in the…

Q: How is communicating hydrocephalus different from noncommunicating hydrocephalus?

A: The buildup of fluids in the ventricles of the brain is referred to as hydrocephalus. This results…

Q: What is the duodenum?

A: Small intestine is an organ of the gastrointestinal tract. It begins from the pylorus of the…

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: What causes empyema?

A: Empyema is defined as a collection of pus in the body or anatomical cavity. Empyema occurs in the…

Q: What is neurological test?

A: Neurological test or examination is done to assess motor or sensory skills like  hearing and speech,…

Q: What is Huntington's disease?

A: When an embryo develops, genetic information is exchanged between the parent DNAs. Any flaw in the…

Q: What is cerebral spinal fluid?

A: Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is a clear, colourless liquid (plasma-like fluid) that flows in and around…

Q: What are meninges andcerebrospinal fluid?

A: A brain is an organ that serves as the center of the nervous system in all vertebrates and most…

Q: Is brain atrophy chronic or acute?

A: Questions is related to nervous system  Solution given below

Q: What is atheroma?

A: It is a disease of arteries.

Q: What types of sensory deficits could be produced by damage to the right spinothalamic tract?

A: Damage to the right spinothalamic tract could result in loss of pain,thermal sensation, tickle and…

Q: What is the jejunum?

A: Jejunum is the part of small intestine which is present in between the duodenum and ileum

Q: What is meningitis?

A: The structural and functional centre for the entire nervous system comprising brain and spinal cord…

Q: What is a stroke?

A: Understanding the term stroke requires prior knowledge of the brain because it is brain associated…

Q: What is myringitis?

A: itis means inflammation. Thus, Myringitis which means inflammation of tympanic membrane Also called…

Q: What is spina bifida? Prepare a report on the causes,characteristics, and nursing considerations for…

A: Spina bifida is a type of neural tube defect in which  spinal cord is not  fused properly.

Q: s and Symptoms o

A: A condition in the lymphatic system starts the blood cancer, it's a type of lymphoma called…

Q: How does the level of spinal cord injury relate to expected functional losses and clinical…

A: Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a  neurological condition resulting from a sudden impact to the spine…

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: treatments for Parkinson's Disease

A: Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that mainly affects movement and…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology of hydrocephalus,differentiating the communicating from…

A: A clear fluid that is present in the tissues surrounding the brain and spinal cord of all…

Q: What is the mechanism behind the Pain Associated with A migraine

A: Migraine is a medical condition that is characterized by mild to severe pain attacks of the…

Q: Is sunset eyes for an infant with hydrocephalus a late sign or an early sign and do adults also get…

A: Hydrocephalus often causes vision problems in children and adults,due to the effects of increased…

Q: Define the term hydrocephalus?

A: Introduction: The brain's ventricles are a network of cavities inside the brain parenchyma that…

Q: Why in inflammatory andinfectious conditions mayclinical signs related to thelymphatic system occur?

A: Inflammation is the response of tissues to harmful stimuli such as infectious agents, antigens, or…

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 area postrema?

A: The area postrema is a highly vascular paired structure in the medulla oblongata in the brainstem.

Q: Explain the effects of herniation.

A: Abdominal pain can occur everywhere in the abdomen, from the ribs to the pelvis. The discomfort is…

Q: What are the different types of cerebral edema?

A: Introduction: The simplest definition of cerebral edoema is brain swelling. It is a rather…

Q: What are cerebrovascular accidents?

A: The supply of oxygen to the brain is carried out by blood. Blood contains oxygen-carrying molecules…

Q: What is head trauma?

A: The Prefrontal Cortex is basically the most sensitive part in the Frontal Lobe. Inside the front…

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: Differentiate between communicating andnoncommunicating hydrocephalus.

A: Introduction:-The word “communicating” refers to the fact that CSF can still flow between the…

Q: What is vascular dementia

A: The general term used to describe the loss of language, memory, problem-solving, and other cognitive…

Q: What type of movement control occurs in the cortical lesion?

A: Cortical lesions are linked to undermigration, overmigration, and organisational dysfunction. They…

Q: progression of the parkinson's disease as the pathophysiology develops further

A: The study of disease is called pathology which involves the determination of the cause (etiology) of…

Q: Is there any medication available for Parkinson disease ?

A: Parkinson’s disease is a neurodegenerative disorder of the central nervous system. Dopamine is a…

Q: How does supratentorial herniation differ from infratentorial herniation?

A: Introduction: The movement of brain tissue through numerous folds and apertures in the brain is…

Q: What are the differences between the types of fluent aphasia? What are some defining characteristics…

A: Aphasia is a disorder that results from damage to portions of the brain that are responsible for…

Q: What is a vesttibular migraine?

A: Vestibular migraine is also known as Migraine-associated vertigo. Vestibular migraine is a type of…

Q: What is the difference between dysphonia and dysphagia?

A: Dysphonia is hoarseness .It is referred to as having abnormal voice.   Dysphagia is difficulty in…

Q: What is Huntington's disease

A: When an embryo forms there will be an exchange of genetic information between the parent DNAs. Any…

Stress

Stress is defined as the feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope with emotional or mental pressure. Any event or action that makes a person annoyed, furious, or nervous can trigger it. Chemical changes in the body caused by stress can cause blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and heart rate to rise.