Why is paresis/paralysis a type of hypokinesia?

Q: Define migraine. What are the symptoms of this condition?

A: A migraine is a headache that can cause severe pain or a pulsing sensation, usually on one side of…

Q: What are the first signs of Huntington's disease?

A: Huntington’s disease is a genetic disorder which is associated with death of cells present in the…

Q: Explain how a lack of glucose or oxygen will affect brainfunction.

A: The body needs the energy to carry out all processes. Energy comes from food. Food contains complex…

Q: How does hydrocephalus occur

A: Hydrocephalus:                             Embarkment of CSF leads to raise in pressure inside the…

Q: The medical term for low back pain is?

A: Back is the dorsal region of the trunk, between the neck and the glutes. The back houses the spine…

Q: Where are Eosinophils located?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  COMPONENTS OF BLOOD    It is the body fluid which helps in transportation of all…

Q: Multiple sclerosis is one of the most common diseases of the nervous system. What is meant by this…

A: Multiple sclerosis is the disorder of central nervous system in this condition antibodies are…

Q: Explain why diets extremely low in carbohydrates often lead to mental “fogginess” and decreased…

A: Carbohydrates is considered as one of the important nutritive component of the balanced diet. It is…

Q: What are neuropsychiatric disorders ? Explain the cause of this ?

A: The neuropsychiatric disorder is a broad medical term that encompasses a wide range of medical…

Q: How is Hypovolemic shock caused?

A: A life threatening condition which occurs when more than twenty percent of the blood is lost is…

Q: which is a chaotic, disorganized, and ineffective state occurring within the atria?

A: Arrhythmia is an irregular heartbeat, if the heartbeat is too fast it is called tachycardia and if…

Q: Explain the cause of Severe spasm ?

A: The majority of animals consist of a soft tissue called “muscles”. They are accountable for…

Q: What are the symptoms of Epilepsy?

A: A disease is any condition which affects the structure and function of  body of an organism.…

Q: Define the term Hypotonia?

A: Healthy muscles don't return to the relaxed condition. They are little bit tensed and stiff…

Q: What is Duchenne muscular dystrophies?

A: Introduction :- A series of hereditary illnesses characterised by increasing muscular weakening and…

Q: What does the intrapleural pressure prevent under normal circumstances?

A: Lungs are the main organs of gas exchange in humans.

Q: Why might exercising on a very hot day result in fainting?

A: Exercise-related heat exhaustion is a form of heat exhaustion induced by physical activity. It…

Q: What is the life expectancy of a person with neurofibromatosis?

A: Neurofibromatosis is an inherited autosomal dominant disorder of neural crest. There are two forms…

Q: Why are structural as well as metabolic factors capable of producing coma?

A: A coma can be defined as a state of prolonged unconsciousness. The person is unresponsive even to…

Q: What is the major difference between the dyssomnias and parasomnias?

A: Introduction: Although a vast range of illnesses and symptoms are covered by the phrase "sleep…

Q: How is aphasia treated?

A: Aphasia is the inability or impaired ability to understand or produce speech, as a result of brain…

Q: wHAT ARE THE DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR TIC DISORDER?

A: Some persons suffer from tic disorders. They are frequent movements or sounds that humans produce…

Q: Which dystrophy is really a systemic disease?

A: Duchenne muscular dystrophy is the most common form of childhood muscular dystrophy, and it affects…

Q: Why do the signs and symptoms of a TIA resolve completely?

A: TIA stands for Temporary ischemia attacks. The signs and symptoms of a TIA are similar to those…

Q: Can hysteria be cured?

A: Hysteria can be defined as a psychological disorder occuring in females and is a temporary state of…

Q: Why would a renal function tests and CSF examination be ordered for a client with sickle cell…

A: Sickle Cell Anemia is a genetic disease in which a genetic mutation results in formation of abnormal…

Q: Explain in detail the cause of Bell's Palsy.

A: Bell's palsy is a condition that induces paralysis or facial weakness. Its precise cause has yet to…

Q: Explain how severe hypoxia and hypercapnia affect the central nervous system.

A: As we know Hypoxia is defined as a low level or absence of oxygen in the tissues. There are so many…

Q: Is High-altitude cerebral edema a serious complication of acute mountain sickness?

A: The adverse effect of high altitude, caused by quick exposure to low oxygen levels at high…

Q: What are the different types of cerebral edema?

A: Introduction: The simplest definition of cerebral edoema is brain swelling. It is a rather…

Q: sudden withdrawal of anticonvulsant medication will result in?

A: Anticonvulsants are the drugs that are used to treat seizures or fit These drugs should not be taken…

Q: Describe a panic attack.

A: Introduction:-Sudden episode of intense fear or anxiety and physical symptoms, based on a perceived…

Q: what is the actual physiology of a cerebrovascular accident?

A: Cardiovascular accident (CVA) or acute stroke or often called as brain attack happens due to…

Q: What are the causes of phrenic nerve injuries?

A: The phrenic nerve is among the most important nerves in the body because it has important role in…

Q: What are the major symptoms a person will display who has had a PCA stroke?

A: PCA stroke -  PCA - Posterior Cerebral Artery PCA stroke - PCA stroke is a kind of Posterior…

Q: What is the difference between dysphonia and dysphagia?

A: Dysphonia is hoarseness .It is referred to as having abnormal voice.   Dysphagia is difficulty in…