what are the types of cortical lesions?

Q: physiological mechanisms by which Multiple sclerosis can lead to vision disturbances?

A: Multiple sclerosis is a persistent illness that influences the central nervous system, particularly…

Q: Which nerve is involved with carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS)? What are the clinical signs and symptoms…

A: Ans. In the peripheral nervous system, a nerve is a constrained, cable-like bundle of nerve fibres…

Q: Differentiate symptoms of acute and chronic pain.

A: Pain is a type of feeling when a tissue or cell of an individual becomes hurts. Pain is classified…

Q: Etiology of pre eclampsia?

A: Hypertension is among the most prevalent health issues during pregnancy. Both maternal and perinatal…

Q: How does the presentation of a patient differ following cerebral vascular accident (CVA) versus…

A: Note : Hi. Thanks for your questions. Since, you have posted the question with subparts. We will…

Q: What is right hemisphere syndrome?

A: The brain is an organ that is located inside the skull. The brain serves as the center of the…

Q: What are the predisposing factors for atrophic glossitis?

A: The tongue is an important organ made of muscle that resides in the oral cavity and helps in…

Q: How is communicating hydrocephalus different from noncommunicating hydrocephalus?

A: The buildup of fluids in the ventricles of the brain is referred to as hydrocephalus. This results…

Q: How does hydrocephalus occur

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

Q: What is the clinical significance of cortical lateralization?

A: Detailed explanation: 1. Language and Communication:   Left Hemisphere Dominance:       Broca's…

Q: How does retrograde amnesia differ from anterograde amnesia?

A: Amnesia refers to memory loss.  People with amnesia find difficulty in forming new memories.

Q: Explain the clinical significance of referred pain.

A: Referred pain Usually relates to pain that originates from the viscera and is felt at a different…

Q: What is an aura?

A: According to scientific research, the aura can be described as a shield of a physical body or…

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: What are the side effects of spinal injury?

A: The Spinal cord is a long, thin, tubular structure that arises from medulla oblongata to the lumbar…

Q: Explain why visceral sensations are more difficult to localize thansomatic sensations.

A: Visceral sensations are those sensations that arise from the viscera that includes bloating,…

Q: why is an enlarged head not a symptom in adults with hydrocephalus?

A: The brain is one of the human body's largest and most complex organs. It is composed of more than…

Q: Why do epidural, subdural, and intracerebral hematomas act like expanding masses?

A: To determine: To determine why epidural, subdural, and intracerebral hematomas act like expanding…

Q: what extent are postural changes compensated for at rest? What mechanisms are responsible for these…

A: Postural changes have an impact on the health and homeostasis of the body. While sitting , walking…

Q: How is visceral pain “referred”?

A: The details about visceral pains and how they occur and how they are referred are explained in…

Q: What types of sensory deficits could be produced by damage to the right spinothalamic tract?

A: Damage to the right spinothalamic tract could result in loss of pain,thermal sensation, tickle and…

Q: How is macular degeneration characterized?

A: Macular degeneration is a health condition. Which is related to the eyes. It is commonly called…

Q: Why are oculomotor changes associated with levels of brain injury?

A: The eyes are the delicate organs of sight located in the skull’s orbit. These are roundish in shape…

Q: What are the types of headache?

A: We know that Headache is a common type of pain. The distressing feeling that is caused by intense or…

Q: The symptoms of MS cannot be relieved by (a) interferons, (b) steroid drugs, (c) mitoxantrone, (d)…

A: Multiple sclerosis is referred to as chronic disease that affects the central nervous system, that…

Q: What components of the nervous system are directly affected by meningitis?

A: The nervous system is the network of neurons and nerve fibers that functions to transmit nerve…

Q: What are associated manifestations of headache caused by a traumatic head injury

A: Any injury to the brain, skull, or scalp is considered a head injury. A traumatic brain injury can…

Q: How does the level of spinal cord injury relate to expected functional losses and clinical…

A: Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a  neurological condition resulting from a sudden impact to the spine…

Q: Differentiate visceral pain from parietal pain.

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

Q: Explain the typical distribution of referred pain from visceral organs?

A: Referred pain is defined as a visceral pain that maybe referred to the semantic structure which is…

Q: How are different parts of the brain identified, and what do they do?

A: The nervous system in the human body is responsible for controlling all the body parts through…

Q: What is area postrema?

A: The area postrema is a highly vascular paired structure in the medulla oblongata in the brainstem.

Q: What is Senile plaques ?

A: Here we have to describe about senile plaques.