What is the primary difference between direct and indirectmotor pathways?

Q: Involuntary motor control of things like balance and muscle tone is regulated by which of the…

A: The brain is divisible into three parts - Forebrain, Midbrain, Hindbrain. The four major parts of…

Q: How do the structural and chemical propertiesof the synapse ensure that communication proceeds in a…

A: Neurons can be described as the brain cells that can be excited electrically to transmit information…

Q: What is the benefit of having synaptic enzymes breakdown neurotransmitter molecules?

A: Answer- The synaptic enzyme is present in the synapse of the neuron. It is used to break down the…

Q: What is distinctive about p waves and PR intervals in junctional rhythms?

A: The Heart is a vital part of the body, it supplies the blood to the various body part, organs. It is…

Q: distinguished from each other phy

A: The component of the peripheral nervous system which is involved in the regulation of the…

Q: What is the most important determiner of whether axons within a nerve/nerve root will regrow?

A: neurons are cells which form the basic unit of the nervous system . It helps in control and…

Q: How do the somatic motor and visceral motor (ANS) pathways differ anatomically and functionally?

A: The nervous system is the part of an animal's body that coordinates its behavior and transmits…

Q: What is a neurolemma, and why is it important?

A: Neurolemma is also known as Neurilemma. Neurolemmma is the outermost layer of the cytoplasm…

Q: What are the two primary functions of the nervous system?

A: Answer- two primary functions of the nervous system are-  1.Sensory function- sensory nerves system…

Q: How does the autonomic nervous system differ functionallyand anatomically from the somatic motor…

A: In anatomy, the nervous system can acquire and produce reactions to knowledge about the world around…

Q: What is the main difference between inhibitory and excitory inhibitors?

A: These inhibitors are usually in the form of neurotransmitters secreted from the synapses. The…

Q: What is the most environmental cue for entrainment of circadian rhythms?

A: Entrainment is the process by which the endogenous biological clock is reset or synchronized with…

Q: What factors influence the impulse conduction rate?

A: Neurons transmit signals electrochemically, indicating that an electrical impulse is triggered by…

Q: How does the motor pathway of the autonomic nervous system differ from that of the somatic nervous…

A: The brain and spinal cord together form the central nervous system. The somatic nervous system and…

Q: Is dual innervation the same as inhibition?

A: Nerves are part of the nervous system, which is responsible for controlling and coordinating…

Q: Why (in evolutionary terms) do you think there are so manykinds of neurotransmitters?

A: Neurotransmitters are the molecules that act as secondary messengers in the body to transmit the…

Q: Define the circadian rhythm. Under what conditions do circadian rhythms become free running?

A: Circadian rhythm is commonly known as the sleep-wake cycle of an organism. This cycle will repeat…

Q: which part of the nervous system carries impulses between the body and the central nervous system?

A: Peripheral nervous system

Q: What are the accessory structures of the Nervous system and how do these accessory structures…

A: the accessory structures of the Nervous system are- meninges, cerebrospinal fluid ventricles

Q: Which parts of the nervous system ultimately plan and coordinate complex motor activities?

A: A highly complex ectodermally derived body system that coordinates the behavior and transmits…

Q: What neurotransmitters are mimic when cocaine or other stimulants are consumed in your body?

A: Introduction :- Your body cannot function without chemical messengers called neurotransmitters.…

Q: How do drugs of abuse, such as opioids and cocaine, alter the neural circuits and molecular…

A: Abuse-related drugs, such as cocaine and opioids, significantly affect the reward system and related…

Q: Why are there multiple receptor subtypes for eachneurotransmitter? Why not a few receptors and lots…

A: Introduction A molecule within or on the surface of a cell that attaches to a specific chemical and…

Q: What is called the neuron processes that normally receive incoming stimuli?

A: Neurons are the cells that make up the nervous tissue of the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral…

Q: What is a post-synaptic potential and how is it caused? Describe the two types of post-synaptic…

A: Neurons or nerve cells helps in relaying of messages  using the neurotransmitters. Two neurons join…

Q: How does the brain coordinate the movement of limbs necessary to walk or run, and adjust heart rate…

A: The central nervous system comprises of spinal cord and brain. The brain consists of the cerebrum,…

Q: What is the process the brain goes through when making decisions and choices?

A: Brain is the complex major organ composed of nerve cells. It has 3 parts: cerebrum, cerebellum and…

Q: What are the receptor types and neurotransmitters in the three systems?

A: Neurotransmitter receptors are membrane receptor proteins, that are activated by a neurotransmitter.…

Q: neuromodulators

A: Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers that send signals from neuron to neuron via the synapse to…

Q: reaction time voluntary or involuntary? or does reaction time cover both voluntary and involuntary…

A: Reaction time is a time that is required to accomplish a certain response when there is a stimulus.…

Q: What happens when the response produced by the effector causes a decrease in the magnitude of the…

A: A stable, relatively constant internal environment is maintained by the tendency of the body to…

Q: What is the difference between Dyskinetic CP  and Parkinson’s Disease?

A: Neurological disorders are diseases that affect the brain and the various nerves associated with it…