What is the significance of harvesian system?

Q: What is the CSCR?

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

Q: Give two examples of neuroplasticity following anti-depressant treatment -- one that is based on…

A: Depression is a mood disorder that affects mental health. It is characterized by loss of interest in…

Q: Does baclofen cross blood-brain-barrier or not? What is a major clinical application for baclofen?

A: Semipermeable membrane made up of endothelial cells is known as The blood-brain barrier (BBB). This…

Q: Can you still have repeats of CAG without having Huntington’s Disease? AND Can you think of any…

A: Mutations are alterations in the DNA sequence of an organism. Small changes, such as adding or…

Q: What do autonomic fibres link?

A: The autonomic nervous system (ANS) is the constituent of the peripheral nervous system (PNS) that…

Q: Identify the differences between the somatic and autonomicnervous systems.

A: The sensory nervous system can be defined as the part of the nervous system which is responsible for…

Q: What are the two kinds of stroke, and what causes each kind?

A: The brain is part of the central nervous system. It is located inside the skull. The brain has three…

Q: What is conduction Aphasia?

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

Q: 23. Explain what an idioventricular rhythm is and how you would recognise it.

A: Ventricular rhythm is considered to be existing if consecutively 3 or more beats are ventricular in…

Q: What is long-term potentiation?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  NERVOUS SYSTEM :- It is of two types namely Central nervous system (CNS) and…

Q: What is distinctive about p waves and PR intervals in junctional rhythms?

A: The Heart is a vital part of the body, it supplies the blood to the various body part, organs. It is…

Q: Where is SAN located and what is its location?

A: Human Heart is a four-chambered, fibro-muscular organ. There are two atria through which the heart…

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: What is Raynaud’s disease and mass action reflex?

A: Raynaud's disease is a condition in which some areas of human body - such as your fingers and toes…

Q: Give Presynaptic factors?

A: The process of relating to or denoting the nerve cell that will releases the transmitter substance…

Q: What are common EEG waveforms?

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

Q: What are Schwann cells ? Explain the importance of these cells ?

A: The nervous system consists of the brain, spinal cord and neurons. The parts of a neuron are…

Q: What is absolute refractory period?

A:

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: Which two major organ types compromise effectors?

A: We have to determine the major organs in human body compromising the effectors.

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 abortifacients?

A: Abortifacient is a particular type of drug or chemical, which is used for abortion.

Q: Define the term monosynaptic reflex?

A: Humans and animals all have reflexes that help them avoid danger. Reflexes are reflex reactions,…

Q: What is alpha rhythm?

A: The electrical activity of brain under normal conditions is called alpha rhythm. It has frequency…

Q: What is convergence?

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

Q: Define the term autoreceptors?

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

Q: What is Hyperpolarization?

A: In the ion channel, the proteins expressed by all living cells make a pathway for charged ions from…

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: What is long term memory?

A: Memory is the process by which the brain encodes, stores, and retrieves data or information when…

Q: What is perinuclear space?

A: The cell is the basic functional and structural unit of all living things. Cells are grouped…

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 rapid depolarization? What are its side effects?

A: Depolarization also known as the hypo polarization . It is a broad term and used in different…

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: At the onset of exercise, what does sympathetic discharge cause?

A: The sympathetic stimulation connects the organs to the brain through spinal nerves. The stimulation…

Q: How does diabetes effect the peripheral neuropathy?

A: Peripheral neuropathy is nerve damage caused by chronically high blood sugar and diabetes. It leads…

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…

Q: How do myasthenic crisis and cholinergic crisis differ in terms of cause and treatment?

A: The immune system provides protection against pathogens. Likewise, other organ systems of the body…