Physiology Ch 55 p667-678 [4-25
... somatographic representation of all muscles of the body; stimulation of a single point causes contraction of a small group of fibers or a single muscle -fineness representation of muscles is less developed in red nuclei than motor cortex ...
... somatographic representation of all muscles of the body; stimulation of a single point causes contraction of a small group of fibers or a single muscle -fineness representation of muscles is less developed in red nuclei than motor cortex ...
This course covers neuro-ophthalmic eye disease in an interesting
... an engaging dialogue with the audience – this cannot unfortunately be encapsulated in a handout. Please realize that these “notes” are neither exhaustive nor organized consistent with our presentation. They simply represent some facts about the entities which I may or may not cover. I hope you under ...
... an engaging dialogue with the audience – this cannot unfortunately be encapsulated in a handout. Please realize that these “notes” are neither exhaustive nor organized consistent with our presentation. They simply represent some facts about the entities which I may or may not cover. I hope you under ...
Chapter 13: The Spinal Cord, Spinal Nerves, and Spinal
... example if you step on something painful. When you pull your foot back, the other leg responds to hold you up. ...
... example if you step on something painful. When you pull your foot back, the other leg responds to hold you up. ...
MCQ
... 48. Signs of bulbar syndrome are (more than one answer is suggested): a. absence of pharyngeal reflex b. snout reflex c. dysphagia d. dysarthria a, b, c 49. Pseudobulbar paresis may result from a damage to the: a. cranial nerve nuclei located in the medulla oblongata ipsilaterally b. cranial nerve n ...
... 48. Signs of bulbar syndrome are (more than one answer is suggested): a. absence of pharyngeal reflex b. snout reflex c. dysphagia d. dysarthria a, b, c 49. Pseudobulbar paresis may result from a damage to the: a. cranial nerve nuclei located in the medulla oblongata ipsilaterally b. cranial nerve n ...
Characteristics of Hemorrhagic Stroke following Spine and Joint
... hemorrhage (RCH) of a patient who had undergone a cervical laminectomy in the sitting position. The clinical manifestations of this patient included headache, cerebellar neurological disorders, and altered level of consciousness [3]. After that Mikawa reported the second case: a patient became comat ...
... hemorrhage (RCH) of a patient who had undergone a cervical laminectomy in the sitting position. The clinical manifestations of this patient included headache, cerebellar neurological disorders, and altered level of consciousness [3]. After that Mikawa reported the second case: a patient became comat ...
motor systems
... the ability to perform such goal directed movements. In agreement with the above observations, single-cell recordings show that many cells in the PM change their activity about 60 msec after a light signal that the monkey is trained to respond to with a certain movement. ...
... the ability to perform such goal directed movements. In agreement with the above observations, single-cell recordings show that many cells in the PM change their activity about 60 msec after a light signal that the monkey is trained to respond to with a certain movement. ...
Biological Imitation
... Tongue Protrusion in neonates is motivated by interest in visual display and exploration, Not imitation! • Infants produce tongue protrusion when their interest is aroused by any visual display • Most infants find tongue protrusion more interesting and arousing to watch than mouth openings. • Infant ...
... Tongue Protrusion in neonates is motivated by interest in visual display and exploration, Not imitation! • Infants produce tongue protrusion when their interest is aroused by any visual display • Most infants find tongue protrusion more interesting and arousing to watch than mouth openings. • Infant ...
Affective neuroscience: the emergence of a discipline
... for intractable epilepsy [23], poor identification was obtained for facial expressions of emotion. In both of these studies, explicit conscious procedures were used to test for expression recognition. While the amygdala may be required for such overt discrimination, the earlier study o n patient Bos ...
... for intractable epilepsy [23], poor identification was obtained for facial expressions of emotion. In both of these studies, explicit conscious procedures were used to test for expression recognition. While the amygdala may be required for such overt discrimination, the earlier study o n patient Bos ...
Scope of revised guidance on the prophylactic removal
... any questions that have been highlighted in the draft scope itself (usually found at the end of the document). If you have been asked to comment on documents for more than one appraisal, please use a separate comment form for each topic, even if the issues are similar. If you do not have any comment ...
... any questions that have been highlighted in the draft scope itself (usually found at the end of the document). If you have been asked to comment on documents for more than one appraisal, please use a separate comment form for each topic, even if the issues are similar. If you do not have any comment ...
History of Hysteria – The Pharos
... hypnotherapy, and amobarbital interviews.(6,9) Long-term follow-up studies have shown that from 10 to 60 percent of patients initially diagnosed with conversion disorder ultimately are found to have an underlying organic illness that may have accounted for their original symptoms.(6,9) Furthermore, ...
... hypnotherapy, and amobarbital interviews.(6,9) Long-term follow-up studies have shown that from 10 to 60 percent of patients initially diagnosed with conversion disorder ultimately are found to have an underlying organic illness that may have accounted for their original symptoms.(6,9) Furthermore, ...
Motor pathway injury in patients with
... leucomalacia. In addition, it is uncertain whether descending motor tract or overlying cortical injury is related to motor impairment. To investigate the relationship between motor pathway injury and motor impairment, we conducted voxelwise correlation analysis using tract-based spatial statistics o ...
... leucomalacia. In addition, it is uncertain whether descending motor tract or overlying cortical injury is related to motor impairment. To investigate the relationship between motor pathway injury and motor impairment, we conducted voxelwise correlation analysis using tract-based spatial statistics o ...
RECALL QUESTIONS
... a. go along with the wishes of the patient b. explain to the parents and the patient what the best treatment option is. B. Always decide for the best interest of the patient. 36. A 6-month old asphyxiated infant has been on respirator since birth. Patient has had recurrent episodes of pneumonia and ...
... a. go along with the wishes of the patient b. explain to the parents and the patient what the best treatment option is. B. Always decide for the best interest of the patient. 36. A 6-month old asphyxiated infant has been on respirator since birth. Patient has had recurrent episodes of pneumonia and ...
Superior Frontal Gyrus Superior Longitudinal Fasciculus Superior
... greater in the ipsilateral than the contralateral ear and poorly when the sound is in the contralateral sound field. The large calyceal synapses between the globular bushy axons and the MNTB cells are very unusual one and can be seen prominently in Fig. 1. It is often said to be the largest synapse ...
... greater in the ipsilateral than the contralateral ear and poorly when the sound is in the contralateral sound field. The large calyceal synapses between the globular bushy axons and the MNTB cells are very unusual one and can be seen prominently in Fig. 1. It is often said to be the largest synapse ...
Whisker sensory system – From receptor to decision
... furniture, yet they did not recognize by vision previously familiar objects. By the late 20th century, behavioral methods had become more precise and quantitative. We take the ideas expressed by Whitfield (1979) as a conceptual framework. After analyzing the behavioral effects of lesions in the audit ...
... furniture, yet they did not recognize by vision previously familiar objects. By the late 20th century, behavioral methods had become more precise and quantitative. We take the ideas expressed by Whitfield (1979) as a conceptual framework. After analyzing the behavioral effects of lesions in the audit ...
Chapter 11
... Connect the spinal nerves with the spinal cord Lie within the vertebral canal Dorsal roots contain sensory fibers Ventral roots contain motor fibers ...
... Connect the spinal nerves with the spinal cord Lie within the vertebral canal Dorsal roots contain sensory fibers Ventral roots contain motor fibers ...
Symmetrical hemispheric priming in spatial neglect: A
... lexico-semantic activation induced by subliminal primes is shown to occur only within each hemisphere and does not spread across hemispheres (Reynvoet and Ratinckx, 2004). For testing neglect patients, moreover, the visual masking procedure provided an additional advantage by eliminating behavioral ...
... lexico-semantic activation induced by subliminal primes is shown to occur only within each hemisphere and does not spread across hemispheres (Reynvoet and Ratinckx, 2004). For testing neglect patients, moreover, the visual masking procedure provided an additional advantage by eliminating behavioral ...
Susceptibility Weighted Imaging (SWI): Contributions to Multiple
... sclerosis getting greater detail some of the typical features of lesions of multiple sclerosis as: location (perivenular), distribution (periventricular) and morphology (ovoid form ,perpendicular to ventricles: Dawson's fingers). In that sense, SWI is an additional sequence providing complementary i ...
... sclerosis getting greater detail some of the typical features of lesions of multiple sclerosis as: location (perivenular), distribution (periventricular) and morphology (ovoid form ,perpendicular to ventricles: Dawson's fingers). In that sense, SWI is an additional sequence providing complementary i ...
Allochiria
Allochiria (from the Greek meaning ""other hand"") is a neurological disorder in which the patient responds to stimuli presented to one side of their body as if the stimuli had been presented at the opposite side. It is associated with spatial transpositions, usually symmetrical, of stimuli from one side of the body (or of the space) to the opposite one. Thus a touch to the left arm will be reported as a touch to the right arm, which is also known as somatosensory allochiria. If the auditory or visual senses are affected, sounds (a person's voice for instance) will be reported as being heard on the opposite side to that on which they occur and objects presented visually will be reported as having been presented on the opposite side. Often patients may express allochiria in their drawing while copying an image. Allochiria often co-occurs with unilateral neglect and, like hemispatial neglect, the disorder arises commonly from damage to the right parietal lobe.Allochiria is often confused with alloesthesia, also known as false allochiria. True allochiria is a symptom of dyschiria and unilateral neglect. Dyschiria is a disorder in the localization of sensation due to various degrees of dissociation and cause impairment in one side causing the inability to tell which side of the body was touched.