No, unfortunately there is no objective test for Bipolar disorder, it can only be diagnosed by subjective observation of symptoms.
Psychotic. It is a broad term that can occur in many different disorders, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder and even with brain injury.
Mood disorders can be caused by a combination of factors, including genetics, biology, environment, and life experiences. Imbalances in brain chemicals (neurotransmitters) such as serotonin and dopamine may also play a role in the development of mood disorders like depression or bipolar disorder. Additionally, stressful life events, trauma, chronic illness, or substance abuse can contribute to the onset of mood disorders.
If the person was struck at the basal of cranium it is possible for him to have a brain damage. If severely, it may lead to brain malfunction. In addition to this, the person may have mental disorders due to brain damage.
T2 is seen as a foci of white spots on MRIs of the brain. They are associated with a number of disorders: normal aging, MS, etc.
how do institution help in preventing mental illness
girls use their brain as any normal person does ,
medulla oblongata
The range of dopamine in the brain that is considered 'normal' is from 70mcg to 350mcg.
half and half of the normal. we all use 0.5%of our brain then a mad person uses -2%.
nope, the brain of the obese person is just like normal people. if they have something more, i guess the thought of having to eat every minute is the difference.
Moyra Williams has written: 'Practical Horse Psychology' 'Brain damage and the mind' -- subject(s): Brain damage, Chronic Brain Damage, Pathological Psychology, Psychopathology 'Brain damage, behaviour, and the mind' -- subject(s): Brain damage, Chronic Brain Damage, Cognition disorders, Mental Disorders, Pathological Psychology, Psychomotor disorders, Speech disorders
Bipolar occurs at the level of the synaptic junction between neurotransmitters and receptors in the limbic system of the brain.