no, just temporary
No, it has no lasting effect because it impairs the ability of nerve fibers to function (blocks nerve transmission).
no, just temporary
Pavlov showed that dogs would begin salivating in the presence of food, or when they saw the assistant, who normally fed them, approaching - even when the assistant was not carrying food. Which I conclude is an example of a neural response.
Stimulus
Permanent neural hearing loss most often results from damage to the acoustic nerve and the parts of the brain that control hearing. Strokes, multiple sclerosis , and acoustic neuromas are all possible causes of neural hearing loss.
Stimulus
Andrew John Morrison has written: 'Heat shock transcription factors and the hsp70 induction response in neural and non-neural tissues of the hyperthermic rat during postnatal development'
Yes, neurotransmitters diffuse across the synaptic cleft to transmit a neural signal; the actual neural impulse(spike) occurs when the neuron fires in response to a sufficiency of signals received.
Im thinkin its Homeostasis
Neural plasticity refers to the brain's ability to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections in response to learning and experience. It allows the brain to adapt and change throughout life, enabling us to learn new skills, recover from injury, and adapt to new situations.
It is called the alarm response and involves the sympathetic nervous system. The main controller of the alarm response, or the stress response, is the HPA axis, which consists of neural and hormonal communication between the pituitary, hypothalamus, and adrenal glands.
simple automatic, inborn response to a sensory stimulus