In a normal situation, describe how a sensory input of a scraped knee would result in the feeling of pain

Q: Pain threshold :-a- is the highest intensity of stimulus that causes painb- is the lowest intensity…

A: Pain refers to the sensation experienced by the animals including humans when they are exposed to…

Q: describe the path a pain impulse from the foramen rotundum to the maxillary right first molar

A: Most of the pain is due to tissue damage due to some physiological factor. Pain receptors are…

Q: Trace the pathway of pain impulse orientation from a stubbed toe by drawing a simple diagram and…

A: Pain can be grouped into 3 main types that are neuropathic nociceptive and inflammatory pain.

Q: Explain the projection of a sensation.

A: The nerve impulse is an electrical signal that travels along the neuron. The charged particles flow…

Q: Describe how the sensation of pain is produced.

A: The human body has a diverse network of nerve fibers connected with several receptors that help in…

Q: Deep pain shows the following characteristics, except :-a- dull achingb- throbbingc- evokes flexor…

A: The sensation of pain is caused due to the central and peripheral neuronal pathways that subserve…

Q: List the different types of pain.

A: Pain is a general term that describes uncomfortable sensations in the body. Pain is recognized by…

Q: Explain the concepts of referred pain and visceral pain

A: Referred pain is perceived in a region innervated by nerves other than those that innervate the…

Q: How could the concept of referred pain potentially complicate the clinical assessment of the source…

A: Somatic pain is a form of pain caused by the activation of the nociceptors in the tissues of the…

Q: Discuss the regions of the body surface where we typically perceive referred pain from visceral…

A: Viscera are the internal organs of the body, specifically those within the chest or abdomen. They…

Q: In some cases, phantom limb pain appears to be related to the patient's perception that the phantom…

A: Joint appendages in the human body used for movement including walking, running, and swimming are…

Q: A drooping upper eyelid on one side of the face is a sign of possibleoculomotor nerve damage.…

A: The cranial nerves are involved in both efferent and afferent innervation to the neck and head. The…

Q: Briefly describe the transmission of pain from the periphery of the body to its perception in the…

A: Introduction:Pain is a sensory and emotional experience that is affected by psychological factors…

Q: Stimuli which evoke true visceral pain include all the following, except :-a- sharp cuttingb-…

A: In biological terms pain refers to the awareness of body’s nervous system that tissue has been…

Q: In the following diagram, "First Pain" represents activity of, fibres, whereas "Second Pain"…

A: Pain is referred to as a primary human instinct which can be briefed as a distressing sensation or…

Q: Describe the functions of the sensory receptors and define referred pain.

A: Receptors are basically the type proteins, that can be generally the cell surface receptors, that…

Q: Condtions that compress peripheral nerves differentially affect nerve fibres over time, causing loss…

A: This conditions is called as sensorimotor neuropathy. It effects the nerve that responsible for…

Q: Describe how sensory input of a scraped knee would result in the feeling of pain

A: While pain is the most common sign that takes a patient to the hospital, a specific description…

Q: Differentiate visceral pain from parietal pain.

A: The objective of this question is to understand the differences between visceral pain and parietal…

Q: Describe the pain pathway

A: In the pain pathway, the pathway goes upward by carrying sensory data from the body via the spinal…

Q: Classify pain fibers by characteristics and qualities of pain they transmit.

A: Introduction:  A living thing's senses are necessary for survival. Sensory receptors detect changes…

Q: What information does the pain receptor relay to the brain about stimuli BELOW threshold  1)The…

A: Receptors are essential as they help us feel and react to things both inside and outside our bodies.…

Q: Why are some painful sensations perceived at a distance from the site of injury (referred)?

A: The activation of nociceptors by thermal, mechanical, chemical, or other stimuli results in the…

Q: Differentiate the characteristics of acute andintractable pain.

A: Acute pain is a sudden onset of pain is caused by something specific. It is sharp in quality. Acute…