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the cerebral cortex
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What occurs when neurons are released into the synaptic cleft?
process of neural transmission starts
What is a collection of genetically identical cells that are permanently associated but in which little or no integration of cell activities occurs?
Colonial Organism
What is spondylotic?
Spondylosis is a term referring to degenerative osteoarthritis between the center of the spinal vertebrae and the neural foramina. If this occurs in zygapophysial joints, it can turn into facet syndrome.
The embryonic origin of all neural tissue?
neural plate
Are also called neural impulses?
Action potential is a neural impulse.
What occurs when neurons are released into the synaptic cleft?
process of neural transmission starts
What is Neural integration in the somatosenory system?
The process by which inhibitory and excitatory post-synaptic potentials summate and control the rate of firing of a neuron.
What is osteophytic encroachment of the neural central joints at C56?
Osteophytic encroachment of the neural central joints at C5-6 is when degeneration of a disc causes obstruction. This obstruction occurs at the foramina at C4-5.
Can neurotransmitters cross the synaptic cleft?
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.
Why is there muscle weakness after a stroke?
When there is apparent muscular weakness after a diagnosed stroke, the problem typically is not with the muscle, but with interruption of the neural pathways that access the muscle in question. As the stroke has killed off some of the neural connections to that muscle or muscles, weakness will appear until (and if) a sort of "re-routing" occurs and neural pathways are established once more.
A collection of genetically identical cells that are permanently associated but in which little or no integration of cell activities occurs?
colonial organism
What is a collection of genetically identical cells that are permanently associated but in which little or no integration of cell activities occurs?
Colonial Organism
Body regulation occurs at 3 levels.localneuralhormonal.in many cases the same result occurs but through a different mechanism.why does this happen and what are some exapmles of other body regulations.?
Negative feedback, positive feedback, and neural control.
What is neural recruitment?
What is neural recruitment
What has the author David Zhang written?
David Zhang has written: 'Automated biometrics' -- subject(s): Automation, Identification, Pattern recognition systems, Biometry 'Parallel VLSI neural system design' -- subject(s): Parallel processing (Electronic computers), Neural networks (Computer science), Integrated circuits, Very large scale integration
What is spondylotic?
Spondylosis is a term referring to degenerative osteoarthritis between the center of the spinal vertebrae and the neural foramina. If this occurs in zygapophysial joints, it can turn into facet syndrome.
What describes cerebrum?
The cerebrum is the principal and most anterior part of the brain in vertebrates, located in the front area of the skull and consisting of two hemispheres. It is responsible for the integration of sensory and neural functions and the initiation and coordination of voluntary activity.
