Why is secondary sucession faster than primary sucession?

Q: What are the main autonomic centers located in the medulla?

A: In vertebrate life systems, the brainstem is the most mediocre bit of the brain, bordering and…

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: List two types of Descending Pathways?

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

Q: What is conduction Aphasia?

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

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: What is the route to brain when substance intake is through injection ?

A: There are various routes by which the medicines are administered into the body. It depends on the…

Q: What are the steps of the baroreceptor reflex arc?

A: Baroreceptor reflex is a type of homeostatic mechanism found in the body which helps to maintain the…

Q: What is the nature of thestimulus received andtransmitted by the neurons?

A: The nervous system is a highly complex portion of an animal. It coordinates its action and sensory…

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: Identify characteristics of Golgi tendon reflexes

A: The study of human body can be divided into anatomy and physiology. The anatomy studies about the…

Q: What is the mechanism of action of Ciliospinal Reflex?

A: The ciliospinal reflex (pupillary-skin reflex) consists of dilation of the ipsilateral pupil in…

Q: Why is paresis/paralysis a type of hypokinesia?

A: Paralysis is a condition in which the muscles of some particular regions of the body suddenly stops…

Q: Define the term  medulla oblongata ?

A: Introduction: The brain is the most important and complex part of the human body that plays an…

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: what specific brain strucrure that contains the intermediate mass?

A: The brain is the most complex and largest organ of the human body. The functional and structural…

Q: Are interneurons important elements of the local level of the motor control hierarchy? Explain how?

A: Interneurons are connector neurons that connect the two regions of the brain. They facilitate the…

Q: What are meninges andcerebrospinal fluid?

A: A brain is an organ that serves as the center of the nervous system in all vertebrates and most…

Q: What are two functions of electroreceptors?

A: electroreceptors are the jelly-filled tubes on the surface of the sharkskin this tube ends in the…

Q: Define the functions of medulla oblongata ?

A: Answer

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: Define the term monosynaptic reflex?

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

Q: List three types of cerebral palsy.

A: Cerebral palsy (CP) is a group of conditions that impact a person's ability to balance, move, and…

Q: What is funiculus?

A: Sexual reproduction in plants takes place by gamete transfer from male stamen containing the anther…

Q: Define the term autoreceptors?

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

Q: Why may it be functional that reflexes are often superior to the local responses?

A: Reflex action is an instantaneous movement, referred to as an involuntary response to stimulus. It…

Q: Which nervous system controls all the involuntary activities?

A: The human body consists of many different organs, and when functionally related organs cooperate…

Q: the stretch reflex monosynaptic or polysynaptic? Explain

A: Introduction:- The contraction of a muscle in response to passive stretching is known as the stretch…

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: Why are upper motor neuron lesions characterized by "spastic paralysis"?

A: Spasticity in spastic paralysis may occur due to the damage of upper motor neurons caused by the…

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: A 17-year-old boy falls off a skateboard and hit his head on a rock wall and is knocked unconscious…

A: There is a need for a medical test urgently to diagnose the disease condition. With the medical…

Q: What is Baroreceptor Reflexes?

A: In response to a stimuli, a reflex is an automatic, practically immediate movement. As it happens…

Q: . Explain the indications of a hypoactive reflex versus those of a hyperactive reflex.

A: Any stimulus can initiate a reflex which refers to a rapid response in which few neurons are…

Q: Explain cerebral aqueduct.

A: Human have highly integrated neural system. The central nervous system of human consists brain and…

Q: What is secondary modullary rays?

A: Medullary rays are the narrow bands of parenchyma. They are formed between the vascular bundles of…

Q: Which is more superficial: sartorius or vastus medialis?

A: The quadriceps femoris muscle is part of the anterior muscles of the thigh, along with the sartorius…

Q: List the autonomic centers of the medulla and the function of each.

A: In the human body, the brain is a complex organ present. The brain is the control center of the…

Q: List functions of medulla oblongata and pons

A: Function of the Pons  Pons have a crucial involvement in sleep cycle  The sensory information to…

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: Why can't Bell's Palsy be avoided or prevented? If so, What are the treatments?

A: Bell's palsy  It is a kind of nervous disease in which facial nerve get swell up and it causes…