What is Sellick's maneuver, when is it used, how is it performed? How can a CST be of assistance by the knowledge of this technique?

Q: What is the CSCR?

A: Introduction CSCR is a medical condition in which there is fluid builds up under the centre of…

Q: List the different types of anesthesia and definition of each.asap

A: As We know that Anesthesia is considered a physiological state that exerts a controlled and…

Q: What is conduction Aphasia?

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

Q: advantage to having relatively few neurons in a reflex arc pathway?

A: A reflex arc is a neural pathway that controls a reflex in our body. In Invertebrates, most sensory…

Q: What is the significance of harvesian system?

A: Bone is a rigid organ that constitutes part of the vertebrate skeleton in animals. They protect…

Q: All mentioned technique can anesthetize accessory innervation due to mylohyoid nerve except

A: The incisions can be made in the vestibule of the mandible or around the sulci of the teeth,…

Q: Explain what are CpG islands ?

A: CpG islands are DNA methylations locales in advertisers known to control gene expression through…

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: How is cerebral palsy different in a 7 month old cerebral palsy patient to a 2 yr old cerebral palsy…

A: Child development is one of the most crucial periods in a person's life. From infancy until early…

Q: What is meant by Neurofibrillary tangles ?

A: Tangles are developed due to the accumulation of toxic proteins in the brain. Such tangles give rise…

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 does the QRS complex represent?

A: The combination of a graphical deflection on a typical electrocardiogram is the QRS complex. It is…

Q: What is the diagnostic value of an EEG?

A: The method by which the electrical changes in the brain are recorded is called electroencephalogram.…

Q: What are common EEG waveforms?

A: EEG stands for electroencephalography which records the electrical activity of the brain. It is done…

Q: What does the paraventricular nucleus do?

A: The hypothalamus is a part of the brain which is considered a neuroendocrine structure because it…

Q: Why is hyperpolarization important

A: The cell is the basic structural and functional unit of any living organism. It is the smallest unit…

Q: What is convergence?

A: In biology, the term convergence is associated with evolution. Therefore, it is important to have a…

Q: Navigation of surgeon block time ?

A: Surgeon block time is a particular period of time that is assigned to a surgeon in an operating room…

Q: What are CpG islands?

A: CpG islands The CpG sites are a portion of DNA where a guanine nucleotide present after a cytosine…

Q: What is the difference between Multiple Sclerosis and Amyotrophic lateral Sclerosis?

A: Multiple Sclerosis is a disease that affects the brain and spinal cord. It destroys the myelin…

Q: Why does a balanced anesthetic technique needs several drugs to produce general anesthesia?

A: Anesthetics are the most sought-after drugs that help calm the patient and temporarily remove any…

Q: Define the term autoreceptors?

A: Introduction  Hormones regulate various physiological activities of the body such as growth,…

Q: List the different types of anesthesia and definition of each

A: Anesthesia comes from two different words:- An(meaning no) and esthesia(meaning any sensation or…

Q: What is an electroencephalogram (EEG)?

A: Numerous medical equipment is available to measure and understand the functioning of the body…

Q: differential diagnoses that stroke can mimic?

A: STROKE It is otherwise known as CVA or cerebrovascular accident, a condition due to the impaired…

Q: Why it is difficult to determine the accuracy of a “memory” that is recovered in therapy?

A: The procedures employed for acquiring, saving, retention, and retrieving information are referred to…

Q: What is the exact location of utriculus.

A: The utricle is one of the two otolith organs which helps in maintaining static balance in the body.

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: What's an aptamer?

A: Introduction: The aptamer can be defined as oligonucleotides or peptides that show specific binding…

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: What is the blood-brain barrier?

A: The brain is a valuable commodity, and evolution has gone to considerable lengths to safeguard it.…

Q: Which chemicals cross the blood–brain barrier by active transport?

A: The blood-brain barrier (BBB) is a barrier that prevents the entry of pathogens and other substances…

Q: Why do get dizzy

A: Dizziness is a feeling of woozy, unbalanced, or lightheadedness. It affects the sensory organs of…

Q: Why is secondary sucession faster than primary sucession?

A: The ecological communities of earth are constantly changing due to various factors. During  the…

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: How are level of consciousness and cranial nerve reflexes used to assess changes in neurologic…

A: Level of consciousness provides a general measure of brain function and injury severity and is…

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.