How is aphasia treated?

Q: What are the causes of cerebellar disease?

A: Answer: Introduction: The cerebellum is a part of brain has 3 portions like Archicerebellum…

Q: What are the cause of spinal shock and its effect?

A: The spinal cord is a column of nerve tissue that arises from the medulla oblongata to the second…

Q: What is conduction Aphasia?

A: Conduction aphasia is a language disorder.It is characterized by selective defect of oral repetition…

Q: How is the blood-brain barrier formed?

A: Answer: Introduction: The blood vessels which vascularize the central nervous system (CNS) have…

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: Where in the brain does Alzheimer's disease start?

A: Alzheimer's disease It is a chronic irreversible disease, that affects thinking, concentration,…

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: Describe the characteristics of expressive aphasia, andstate the usual location of the damage.

A: Aphasia is a condition that occurs after a stroke or head injury. It is the inability of a person to…

Q: How does hydrocephalus occur

A: Hydrocephalus:                             Embarkment of CSF leads to raise in pressure inside the…

Q: What is a phantom limb?

A: The limb can be defined as the or extremity, it is a jointed, or prehensile, an appendage of the…

Q: Define the Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) ?

A: The amyotrophic lateral sclerosis(ALS), multiple sclerosis, and Korsakoff's syndrome are…

Q: Where is Neurospora crassa found?

A: Ascomycetes are a division of fungi, which includes sac fungi. Fungi are eukaryotic and…

Q: How are paresthesia and tinnitus similar?

A: Neurons a cell type which is the basic structural and functional unit of the brain. Brain is 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 the side effects of spinal injury?

A: The Spinal cord is a long, thin, tubular structure that arises from medulla oblongata to the lumbar…

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: What is Cerebrospinal Fluid? What is its function?

A: The brain is a collection of nerve tissue located at the front end of an organism. The hippocampus…

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: 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: Would MS cause more of a problem with the white matter or graymatter of the brain?

A: Multiple sclerosis (MS):                   A chronic illness involving the Central nervous system…

Q: How is Tramatic brain injury defined?

A: Traumatic brain injury is a type of brain injury which results in symptoms like confusion, blurry…

Q: What is multiple sclerosis (MS)? Describe its effects on the nervous system

A: The immune system plays an important role in the defense against the foreign antigen. Sometimes,…

Q: What is aphasia? What specific area of the brain is affected if a patient displays aphasia?

A: Brain is a complex structure which control and coordinates different body function by the cells…

Q: What are the differences between nonfluent aphasias and fluent aphasias?

A: Aphasia is a condition that robs a person of his ability to communicate. It can affect his ability…

Q: What is beta brain waves?

A: Brainwaves are the electrical impulses in the brain, our brainwaves can occur at various frequencies…

Q: Is a brain transplant possible? how?

A: The brain is an important part of the nervous system and is essential for providing and establishing…

Q: Define the term hydrocephalus?

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

Q: Is High-altitude cerebral edema a serious complication of acute mountain sickness?

A: The adverse effect of high altitude, caused by quick exposure to low oxygen levels at high…

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 are the four stages of increased intracranial pressure?

A: Using laboratory methods (analysis, microscopy, immunotherapy, microbiology, virology,…

Q: Why does a headache occur with a subarachnoidhemorrhage?

A: A subarachnoid haemorrhage is a life threatening emergency caused by a ruptured blood vessel in the…

Q: What are cerebrovascularaccidents?

A: Introduction Cerebrovascular accident: The sudden death of some brain cells due to lack of oxygen…

Q: Is Neurospora crassa dangerous?

A: Fungi are eukaryotic organism that includes yeasts, molds and mushrooms. They are placed in kingdom…

Q: What are the Signs and Symptoms of Non-Hodgkin's Disease?

A: Non-Hodgkin disease is a form of cancer that originates in the lymphatic system. This refers to a…

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 are the major differences between aphasia, right hemisphere injury, traumatic brain injury, and…

A: The brain is the central processing unit of the body. It is the most essential organ 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 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 difference between dysphonia and dysphagia?

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

Q: explain the prevention, control, and treatment of Parkinson's disease?

A: Parkinson's diseases is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that leads to shaking, stiffness…

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.