What are the major differences between Cerebral Palsy, dysarthria, and apraxia?

Q: What is the space of Disse?

A: The hepatocyte can be defined as the cell of the main parenchymal tissue of the liver. Hepatocytes…

Q: How is Dugesia adapted for directional movement?

A: Taxonomy is the science of classification of organisms based on their morphology, biochemical…

Q: How does L1 and L2 vertebra injury correlate to can't feel legs, everything is numb, feeling of…

A: The vertebral column is formed by 26 serially arranged units called vertebrae and is dorsally…

Q: Where are interstitial lamellae present?

A: The skeletal system is made up of cartilages, bones, and the ligaments. They are linked together to…

Q: Are the pectoralis major and pectoralis minor antagonistic?

A: Pectoralis is the muscle that helps to connect the chest muscle to the shoulder for connectivity

Q: What are the three subdivisions of the bony labyrinth?

A: Step 1 Ears are organs of hearing and equilibrium, there is a pair of ears, one on each side of the…

Q: What types of sensations are perceived at joints, and from whatsources do joints receive…

A: The joint is defined as the articulation between two bones in the body and are classified on the…

Q: How does rheumatoid arthritis affect the skin, heart, lungs, and kidneys?

A: Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease which affects the joints of a person . Rheumatoid…

Q: What is d lateral traction?

A: Bones are the structures present in the body of vertebrates. Bones provide structure to the body and…

Q: Define conus medullaris, filum terminale, and cauda equina.What is a spinal segment? How is the…

A: The spinal cord is a tubular, thin, and long structure that is made up of nervous tissue. This…

Q: What is the difference between an eyelid tic and an eyelid twitch?

A: The eyelid can be defined as the thin fold of the skin that covers and protects the eye. The levator…

Q: When should an athlete see medical care for a concussion?

A: Signs and symptoms of concussion  Drowsiness. Headache. Loss of consciousness. Memory loss.…

Q: What is presbyopia? State the causes of this defect? How is presbyopia of a person corrected?

A: Presbyopia is caused by lens changes within the eye.  As people age, the lens becomes harder and…

Q: Question #1: What is the function of thr anterior choroid plexus?

A: As per our policy, We are answering only question 1. For the rest of the questions please repost.…

Q: How and where is the speech production framework disrupted when a person has apraxia? What about…

A: Apraxia and dysarthria are speech or language problems. In both the forms of the disease, one can…

Q: What are the common mechanisms for finger and thumb dislocations?

A: Bone dislocations can be defined as an injury where a joint is forced out of a normal position.…

Q: What happens if the ciliary muscle in the eye is contracted?

A: If the ciliary muscle in the contracted lens become more spherical and has increased focussing power…

Q: A lower motor lesion involving CNVII will result in: Ipsilateral lower facial paralysis…

A: Nerves that originate from the brain and connect several sensory muscles are known as a cranial…

Q: What is the main objective clinical finding in fibromyalgia?

A: The symptoms or clinical manifestations of fibromyalgia resemble other conditions. It is crucial…

Q: What is the area vitellina?

A: The area vitellina is  the region of the yolk sac that does not yet contain mesoderm cells.  It is…

Q: What is the difference between ototoxicity and cochleotoxicity?

A: Several reasons can hamper the hearing problems by the ears. Ototoxicity and coxhleotoxicity are two…

Q: How do assessment techniques used for dysarthria and apraxia of speech differ, and how are they the…

A: Types of speech disorder include stuttering, apraxia, and dysarthria. There are many possible causes…

Q: What is the inner membrane for the dual layers that attaches to the ethmoid and secures the brain in…

A: The Dura Matter is the inner membrane for the dual layers that attaches to the ethmoid and secures…

Q: What is brachiation?

A: Animal behavior includes all the ways animals interact with other organisms and the physical…

Q: What are speech disorders and how are they characterized?

A: Speech disorders is a problem in forming the speech and communicating with others. There are many…

Q: What happens to eye ball in the disorder myopia?

A: Eye is a sense organ and it has an ability to obtain visual images, which is then carried to the…

Q: What is the function of theumbilical cord?

A: It is formed from the fetal membrane. It is the bundle of the blood vessels. It is formed during…

Q: What is the function of the Cristae?

A: The cells are the basic building blocks of the living system. It consists of many internal…

Q: What are diagnostic techniques used in myasthenia gravis that involves drugs in the procedure?

A: Myasthenia gravis is an autoimmune disorder. It is a disorder which is caused due to development of…

Q: ical manifestations of Buerger disease and Raynaud phenomenon.?.

A: The main cause of Buerger disease is the narrowing of the veins and arteries that supply the arms…

Q: What are the available POCT devices? Explain the use and significance of each.

A: POCT (Point-of-care testing)  is a method of bringing laboratory testing near patients.

Q: How might a motor speech disorder differ from an individual with congenital impairment versus an…

A: Motor speech disorder is congential or acquired. It occurs in children having neuroloc disorders…

Q: Distinguish between presbyopia and hypermyopia

A: Presbyopia is a condition where people see blurred when looking at close objects even with glasses…

Q: State the function and location of Cerebral peduncles.

A: The human brain is the central organ of the nervous system. It makes up the central nervous system…

Q: What are the 4 aspects of the correct anatomical position? asap

A: The skin orientation necessary to define body anatomy is referred to as anatomical position.  By…

Q: What is Bell's palsy? What are the symptoms, causes, prevention and treatment of this.

A: Bell's palsy or idiopathic facial palsy is a temporary paralysis of facial muscles.It is caused by…

Q: What are the causes of facial paralysis in Bell palsy, and how is this condition different from…

A: A condition that causes a temporary weakness or paralysis of the muscles in the face is known as the…

Q: What are the part of the upper limbs which are not supplied by the brachial plexus?

A: The brachial plexus provides nerve supply to the skin and muscles of the arms

Q: What are taenias? What arethe diseases caused by them?

A: Parasites are the organisms that depend on hosts for food and nutrition.

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

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