Q: Depression is associated with: a. Enhanced memory functions b. Impaired memory functions c.…
A: Depression definition : Prolonged depression is a mood disorder in which there is constant feeling…
Q: Unstable posture and awkward gait are two other symptomscharacteristic of cerebellar disease.…
A: All the activities in human body such as, digestion, circulation, movement of muscles are well…
Q: All of the following are true regarding the descending motor tracts EXCEPT which one? A. They…
A: The correct option is B.
Q: Mark the following statements on the role of the brain in movement as true or false. If a statement…
A: In the body, the central organ of the human nervous system is found to be the human brain that plays…
Q: Where does the production of CSF takes place Choice A. Spinal cord primarily B. Choroid plexi…
A: The central nervous system (CNS) consists of 2 main parts: one is the brain and the other is the…
Q: Intracranial headache may result from all the following clinical causes, except :-a- decreased CSF…
A: Clinical presentation in case of intracranial pathology can result in intracranial headache. Pain…
Q: 11. An alcoholic with unsteady gait likely has a.Damage to the spinocerebellum b. Anterior…
A: Disorder in which abnormality in walking occurs is known as an unsteady gait. This is caused by…
Q: Most people with Broca’s aphasia suffer from partial paralysis on the right side of the body. Most…
A: Aphasia is a condition caused due to damage to one or more language areas of the brain. In most…
Q: . How can an emotional stimulus reach the amygdala? a. From the cerebellum b. Lateral hypothalamus…
A: Amygdala is a structure in limbic brain which have a central role in emotional perception and…
Q: Which parts of the cerebral cortex are most likely to deteriorate in Alzheimer’s disease and other…
A: Alzheimer’s disease and other neurological disorders occur mostly in old age. It is an irreversible…
Q: The cranial motor nuclei which receive innervation only from the contralateral corticobulbar tract…
A: A neuron is a basic functional unit of the nervous system. It is a complex network of specialized…
Q: Which of the following cognitive abilities is often impaired in dyslexia? False-belief…
A: Dyslexia is a disorder occurs in children with normal vission and intelligence, characterized by…
Q: MRI of a 36-year-old woman in a car collison indicates a lesion in the flocculonadular lobe. Which…
A: The flocculonodular lobe is a lobe of the cerebellum consisting of the module and the thin…
Q: What are Speech-motor disorders?
A: Humans produce speech with the help of voice box present in our throat known as larynx. it requires…
Q: Which phase has the goals to control pain and swelling? A:Acute inflamation B:Mobility restoration…
A: Trauma or injury occurring to a person is generally unavoidable. The rehabilitation process after an…
Q: Which of these changes in memory and thinking may be typical age related changes? a. It takes longer…
A: Human life starts after the fusion of a sperm and an ovum and converts into zygotes. This maturation…
Q: 1. Hydrocephalus is caused by: a. the osmotic flow of water in the brain b. obstruction of…
A: Brain and Cerebrospinal fluid The cavities inside the brain is filled up by CSF spaces formed of…
Q: In terms of brain wave patterns and stages of sleep, what is the opposite of narcolepsy? Select one:…
A: Narcolepsy is associated with REM sleep. REM means rapid eye movement.
Q: 30. Which naming scheme is not correct? a. Corpus stiatum = caudate +putamen+globus pallidus b.…
A: Need to find which of the following naming scheme is not correct from the options.
Q: Retrogarde amnesia indicates :-a- inability to consolidate memoriesb- Inability to recall memoriesc-…
A: Amnesia is defined as the form of memory loss. Amnesia is caused due to brain damage, several…
Q: A patient has a right-sided intention tremor and dysmetria on the right in the finger-to-nose test.…
A: Dysmetria is impairment in the capacity to correctly scale movement distance, speed, and certain…
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 kind of therapies are used for motor speech disorder? Which ones do you think would be more…
A: Motor speech disorders include two primary conditions: dysarthria and apraxia of speech. In these…
Q: Match the brain injury to the appropriate change in function. Use Figure 20.19 to locate the area…
A: the human brain is a very important organ of the human body. it is the control center of our body.…
Q: Describe a scenario of a patient with a lesion in the vermis. What would they present with? Describe…
A: A lesion is a mass of cells that may appear internally or externally. A lesion can be cancerous…
Q: Which brain structure aids in the spread of generalized seizures? a. amygdala b. corpus callosum…
A: Seizures occur when there is a burst of an action potential at an increased frequency and the…
Q: What are the similarities and differences between Brocka’s and Wernicke’s aphasia? What do aphasias…
A: Aphasia It is a disorder caused by the damage to the parts of brain responsible for the language.…
Q: A patient is beginning to show early signs of Alzheimer’s. If you could do a histological study of…
A: Alzheimer's disease is a progressive disorder that causes brain cells to waste away (degenerate) and…
Q: What are these diseases and how are they instigated? What parts of the brains do they affect? What…
A: The brain is the chief organ of the body that contributes to the numerous bodily activities by…
Q: Declarative Memory Differs from Nondeclarative Memory because; O A) Declarative memory is semantic…
A: Need to find the distinction between declarative and non declarative memory.
Q: Which of the following is NOT a symptom commonly shared between Alzheimer’s dementia and Lewy body…
A: Dementia is defined as a type of syndrome where a person ability to think, memory, and behavior are…
Q: What is the difference in the brains between people without synesthesia and grapheme-color…
A: A neurological health condition in which a single that is particular for activation of one sense…
Q: Which of the following does not have to do with maladaptive neuroplasticity? a. depression…
A: The control and coordination of the body in humans occur by two systems: the nervous system and the…
Q: Cerebellar ataxia is manifested by all the following, except :-a- dysdiadochokinesiab- static…
A: Cerebellar ataxia is a specialized type of ataxia, which got originated in the cerebellum. A…
Q: Meningitis is an inflammation of the meninges that can have severe effects on neurological function.…
A: Generally we know that, Meninges is the membranous layer that encloses the brain. The disease that…
Q: Please ASAP. Thanku. The effect of adrenergic substances on memory a. Can enhance memory b. May…
A: The substances which are known to stimulate the adrenergic receptors are called adrenergic…
Q: (a) Does the cerebro-spinal fluid (CSF) in the ventricles of the brain appear lighter or darker than…
A: Answer :- a)On a T1-weighted scans show tissues with high fat content (such as white matter) seem…
Q: Which are the superior most ventricles where CSF is formed? a. Both Third and Fourth ventricles…
A: Answer- CSF or cerebro spinal fluid is the colorless fluid present in the brain and spinal cord and…
Q: 45. A patient has medial deviation of the left eye and drooling from the left corner of the mouth…
A: The human brain is an incredible organ that weighs three pounds and is responsible for controlling…
Q: what are the clinical signs of coma? B) Where does the source of coma localize in the brain? C)…
A: Hello, as your question has many parts, we will only answer the first three parts for you and if you…
Q: A patient with a stroke cannot gaze conjugately to the left and has a spastic paralysis of the right…
A: Localization refers to the location of the lesion that is causing a patient's symptoms and…
Which of the following cognitive abilites is often impaired in dyslexia?
a. False-belief understanding
b. Verbal long- term memory
c. Verbal working memory
d. Visuospatial memory
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- The part of the brain that is responsible for coordination during movement is the ______. a. limbic system b. thalamus c. cerebellum d. parietal lobeAlcohol affects coordination by its effect on the ______. a. pons c. spinal cord b. cerebellum d. hypothalamusWatch this video (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/neuroexam) that provides a demonstration of the neurological exam—a series of tests that can be performed rapidly when a patient is initially brought into an emergency department. The exam can be repeated on a regular basis to keep a record of how and if neurological function changes over time. In what order were the sections of the neurological exam tested in this video, and which section seemed to be left out?
- What is hypermnesia? A. when children are asked the same question a second time after a delay, they produce more accurate information B. a type of amnesia in which memory loss occurs at a rapid rate C. amnesia associated with people with Alzheimer’s disease D. the idea that adults have more memory storage than childrenDeficits in which brain region is thought to be associated with age-related increases in false memories? a. Brodmann area b. Middle temporal visual area c. Lateral Temporal Gyrus d. Early Visual Cortex e. Prefrontal CortexPlease ASAP. Thanku. The effect of adrenergic substances on memory a. Can enhance memory b. May increase the effectiveness in retrieval of memory c. May decrease the effectiveness in retrieval of memory d. a,b,c
- Which parts of the cerebral cortex are most likely to deteriorate in Alzheimer’s disease and other conditions?A. The areas that mature at the earliest ages, such as the primary visual cortex.B. The areas most distant from the heart, such as the parietal cortex.C. The areas responsible for emotional processing, such as the amygdala.D. The areas that mature at the latest age, such as the prefrontal cortex.Which brain structure aids in the spread of generalized seizures? a. amygdala b. corpus callosum c. hypothalamus d. pituitary glandThe main functions of the prefrontal cortex include which of the following? a. Perceiving the location of body parts in space b. Providing a pool of immature neurons to replace those damaged in other brain areas c. Coordination of slow, repetitive movements d. Working memory and weighing the pros and cons of a possible action
- In terms of brain wave patterns and stages of sleep, what is the opposite of narcolepsy? Select one: a. alpha waves b. night terrors c. somnambulism d. sleep paralysis e. exploding head syndromeThe general function of working memory is to ____. a.) hold information until it has time to get to long-term storage b.) store memories of life events permanently c.) attend to and operate on current information d.) store information related to repetitious motor movementsA patient is beginning to show early signs of Alzheimer’s. If you could do a histological study of his brain at this point in the disease, in which brain region would you expect to see degeneration? Select one: a. Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex b. Putamen c. Ventromedial prefrontal cortex d. Posterior cingulate cortex e. Posterior cingulate cortex
