Yes, a stroke can affect the diaphragm, particularly if it impacts the areas of the brain that control breathing and respiratory muscles. The diaphragm is primarily innervated by the phrenic nerve, which originates in the cervical spinal cord. If a stroke leads to neurological deficits or paralysis that affect nerve pathways, it can impair diaphragm function, resulting in respiratory difficulties. However, the extent of this effect varies depending on the location and severity of the stroke.
It tends to be yyour brain that is affected by a stroke when it is starved of oxygen
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Yes, the diaphragm can be affected by disorders or conditions such as paralysis, diaphragmatic hernia, or diaphragm muscle weakness. These conditions can impact the ability of the diaphragm to properly contract and relax, leading to difficulties in breathing and other respiratory functions.
when a person has a stroke it can be from blockage in 1 or both of the carotid arteries in the neck.
yes
the brain
possibly. If it is a serious stroke and you have already had heart related issues, than yes.
A stroke can happen in any lobe of the brain. I think the worst area one can have a stroke in is at the base of the brain, in back of the head.
The extent of the postcentral gyrus affected after a stroke depends on the size and location of the stroke. If a stroke damages the blood supply to the postcentral gyrus, it can result in sensory deficits on the opposite side of the body. The percentage of the postcentral gyrus affected can vary from a small area to a larger portion depending on the severity of the stroke.
Here is a link to a diagram of a Walbro WYK carburetor.
Even if the heart and diaphragm are fine, the lungs can be affected by asthma, smoking, or some other condition.
If something is adversely affected, it means it has been affected in a negative way.