Depends what has interrupted the flow of blood ie: a stroke or accident. Both will cause brain damage but in differing ways, either can result in death. May be re-post the question with what it is you looking to find out.
A lack or shortage of blood flow to the brain is called a Cerebrovascular Accident or more commonly a Stroke usually caused by an embolism, hemorrhage, or ischemia.
Shock or Syncope
ANY part ... up to and including the whole thing. (For what it is worth, my stroke affected only the sensory strip associated with my left side, thus the stroke occurred on the right side and slightly posterior to the vertical mid-line of my brain.)
The brain is often considered the most dangerous part of the body because any injury or damage to it can have profound and lasting effects on a person's physical and cognitive abilities. Additionally, the brain is responsible for regulating essential bodily functions, and any disruption can be life-threatening.
A brain tumor can affect various functions depending on its location, such as motor control, speech, vision, memory, or cognitive functions. It can impact surrounding brain tissue, nerves, and blood vessels. Treatment options for brain tumors include surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy, but the outcome varies depending on the type and stage of the tumor.
Water is the most abundant molecule in just about any part of them body, including the brain.
It is believed that all parts of the brain have a function, even if it is not fully understood. While certain parts may be less active during specific tasks, there is no definitive evidence to suggest that any part of the brain is completely unused.
The electric charges flow without any interruption's
to go on in something without being bothered
A hemorrhage can occur in any part of the brain.
A stroke is a blockage of an artery by either a blood clot or an embolism. It can occur pretty well anywhere in the body. Most people think of the brain when they hear the word 'stroke'. But it can occur in the lungs, or just about any other organ.
Epilepsy can considered a disability but it only effects some parts of the brain and for some people the effects are minimal, so it has little or no impact on their daily lives. For others it can cause major problems and so be very disabling for them. However, epilepsy can alter in it's severity. And a person's lifestyle can effect this. For instance alcohol will ensure that any medication(s) taken for epilepsy have no effect. The alcohol combating the effect of the medication. Sleep is also necessary to the epileptic. In the long - term, a healthy lifestyle can serve to create a person who has controlled epilepsy.
Cerebrum is part of the brain. It does not contain any bone.
Yes but do not do this!!!! This kills the flow of blood and oxygen to your brain and gives you brain damage and you don't "sleep" you pass out because your brain has been starved of oxygen and blood. So basicly everytime you do this you kill brain cells and in a way make your self dumber.
A mini stroke happens when a blood vessel in the brain leaks. You should watch out for disorder speech, clumsiness, dementia, and sleepiness. If you see any of the signs get her to the doctor as soon as possible.
There is no specific region. If there is any kind of damage, it could be in different places for different people. Not everyone that has epilepsy has brain damage and equally, not everyone that has brain damage has epilepsy.
It isn't in the brain
ANY part ... up to and including the whole thing. (For what it is worth, my stroke affected only the sensory strip associated with my left side, thus the stroke occurred on the right side and slightly posterior to the vertical mid-line of my brain.)
A positron emission tomography (PET) scan can be used to observe brain metabolism by detecting levels of glucose consumption. Alternatively, a functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scan can show blood flow changes associated with brain activity.