What does Telocentric mean?

Q: Define the term Olfaction?

A: Sense organs are specialized organs that allow the human body to perceive sight, smell, sound,…

Q: What are three factors that affect tactile fremitus?

A: Humans consist of various systems in the body that are used to perform various functions. One such…

Q: Explain the main cause of nearsighted (myopic) Condition ?

A: The eyes are one of the sensory organs of animals that allow us to see the environment around them.…

Q: What is action and resting potential and how does it work in conducting electrical impulses?

A: Neurons are the functional units of the nervous system that transmit stimuli. The structure of a…

Q: What is the difference between temporal summation and spatial summation?

A: Neurons is also known as nerve cell and it is considered as the fundamental units of the brain and…

Q: List two types of Descending Pathways?

A: Two types of descending pathways are : Pyramidal (Voluntary). Extrapyramidal (Involuntary).

Q: What is the vestibularsystem? How does it operate?

A: Vestibular system is a part of inner ear in vertebrates. In most of the mammals, it is a sensory…

Q: Define positional information, and describe three ways in which it is conveyed.

A: Introduction  Positional information is a concept related to pattern formation in the developing…

Q: What is neural energy?

A: Neural Energy (or neuronic energy) is contained in the nervous system of health form. During…

Q: When using functional neuroanatomy to make a neurologocal diagnosis , what is the first question you…

A: Functional neuroanatomy is the study of the functional connections in the brain and spinal cord,…

Q: What is s receptive relaxation?

A: The digestive system is made up of the gastrointestinal tract and the accessory organs of digestion…

Q: Describe the phenomenon of lateral inhibition? How is important?

A: it is a phenomenon related to neurons and the signals the brain received.

Q: Define the term supplementary motor cortex?

A: The nervous framework is an exceptionally intricate piece of a creature that arranges its activities…

Q: What is the role of Interneuron?

A: Nervous system is the complex system in our body which controls the entire body and coordinates the…

Q: Name any four encapsulated nerve endings and identify the stimulus modalities for which they are…

A: The neuron is the structural and functional unit of the nervous system. The neuron is also known as…

Q: Describe the general mechanism of lateral inhibition and explain its importance in sensory…

A: Lateral inhibition involves the suppression of neurons by other neurons. In lateral inhibition, some…

Q: What is a sensory modality?

A: The cutaneous sensory systems have many aspects by which the whole sensory information is carried…

Q: Where are Golgi tendon organs located?

A: Tendon is a cord of collagen fibres that attaches as muscle to a bone. The muscle fibres are…

Q: How Interoceptors receive stimuli ?

A: The afferent neurons, also called sensory neurons, convert sensory stimuli into graded or action…

Q: Why is Speech a sensory motor act?

A: Humans produce speech with the help of the voice box present in our throat known as the larynx. it…

Q: .Where is the primary motor cortex found?

A: The fore brain consists of the largest and most complex part of the human brain, cerebrum. Cerebrum…

Q: What is reticular fiber ? Where it is located ?

A: Ans: The explanation for reticular fibers and its locations in the human body as been mentioned in…

Q: What is a cognitive map?  Do you use them?

A: In this question, we have to define a cognitive map.

Q: Define the nearsighted (myopic) Condition ?

A: Ametropia -  It is a state where refractive error is present. The distant points are no longer…

Q: What are locomotion?

A: The term 'Biology" can be split as "Bio", which means "Life" and "logy" meaning "Study of life".…

Q: Where are Golgi tendon organs located? What is their role?

A: Golgi tendon organ are found within collagen fibres of tendons and within joint capsules ,they are…

Q: Define the term stimulus modality?

A: Biology terms are fundamental concepts and terms used in biology, which is the study of life and…

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: Define tactile disk

A: Term tactile means a sense of touch, and disk is a device that stores information. Tactile disk is a…

Q: How would the otolith organs of an astronaut respond to zero gravity? Would the astronaut still have…

A: Otolith organs: this the word comes from the Greek langauge means ear stones. Saccule is the main…

Q: What is resting potential?

A: Plasma membrane is the outer boundary of the cell. It is selective permeable in nature that is it…

Q: What is spatial summation?

A: Spatial summation is when progressively larger numbers of primary afferent (presynaptic) neurons are…

Q: Explain the term kinesthesia?

A: Hi dear, here's your answer.   It is a way mediate by receptors placed in muscles, tendons, and…

Q: What happens when individuals lack the stretch-gated channels involved in proprioception, like those…

A: Individuals with PIEZO2 mutation, develops a  slowly progressive disorder, which is mainly due to…

Q: What is meant by Extensors?

A: Muscle is a soft tissue, protein filaments formed of actin and myosin and is commonly found in all…

Q: What do you mean by synaptic knobs?

A: The nervous system is a system of nerve centers and nerves in human or animals, including spinal…

Q: Distinguish between presbyopia and hypermyopia

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

Q: What is Somatic Sensation?

A: Introduction: Sensations arising from the skin like pressure, touching, cold, pain, and warmth. and…

Q: Which is typically the most effective temporal NS-US arragement? Why?

A: Introduction By Organising The Neutral And Unconditional Responses In Various Ways, The Effective…

Q: Distinguish between convergence and divergence.

A: The term neuronal pool refers to the group of nerve cells that receive and transmit information via…

Q: Define about telocentric ?

A: Proteins and DNA are arranged in genes on a chromosome. Chromosomes are DNA-carrying structures…

Q: What is Neural Growth?

A: The nervous system is composed of neurons and glial cells.

Q: What are the advantages and disadvantages of the presence of cranial kinesis?

A: Cranial kinesis is the term for significant movement of skull bones relative to each other in…

Q: What is the difference between A-delta and C fibers?

A: Nociceptors are made up of different kinds of nerve fibres (axons) that have free ends. The diameter…

Q: What are ways to improve the effectiveness of encoding?

A: Encoding means conversion of information or data into numbers. Medical encoding transfer of Patients…