Damage to the cerebrum results in various problems depending on the intensity of injury and part affected.
Damage to the - occipital lobe can lead to hampered vision.
temporal lobe can lead to hearing and balance impairments
parietal and frontal lobe can lead to loss of memory, learning skills, coordination, reasoning etc.
If the epiphyseal plate is damaged, it can lead to uneven limb length and abnormal bone growth. This can result in deformities and impaired function in the affected limb. Early identification and treatment are important to minimize the impact on bone growth.
The nucleus would be damaged.
Without senses, we would not be able to perceive the world around us or interact with our environment. We would lack the ability to receive information about our surroundings, leading to difficulty in navigating and surviving in the world. Our experiences and interactions with others would also be greatly limited without the input provided by our senses.
The thalamus is the structure that filters and relays sensory inputs to the appropriate areas in the brain for further processing. It acts as a gateway, regulating the flow of sensory information to ensure that only relevant signals are transmitted to higher brain regions for interpretation and response.
If the synovial membranes were damaged, it could lead to an inflammatory response, resulting in conditions such as synovitis. This inflammation can cause pain, swelling, and stiffness in the affected joints. Additionally, the production of synovial fluid may be impaired, reducing lubrication and increasing friction in the joint, which can further exacerbate damage and lead to conditions like osteoarthritis. Overall, damaged synovial membranes can significantly affect joint function and mobility.
You could live without an amygdala but you would lack some of the senses that you currently have. You would not be able to smell and some other senses would be affected as well.
The fly would have reduced resolution in the affected eye.
Myelin is the insulating "sheath" that surrounds nerves in your body. When the myelin breaks down, false signals make it into the nerves, sometimes causing pain, and sometimes causing muscle spasms.
their balance would be off and the only sense that would be affected is their hearing
Breathing is the process that would be adversely affected, as these muscles contract and relax when you breathe in and out.
If the liver were damaged, then bile would not be produced, which would cause problems for the rest of the digestive system organs. These problems would include the fat droplets in the small intestine remaining the same and not becoming smaller droplets. Since this is not happening, more fat molecules would not be exposed to digestive enzymes.
The atmosphere should have the greatest impact on the other Earth spheres if the atmosphere were catastrophically damaged. If the atmosphere turned poisonous or something, most living organisms will die. So, this damaged air will affect the biosphere. So, with the biosphere damaged from the atmosphere, it will affect the lithosphere. The affected lithosphere would obviously ruin the rocks and minerals on the Earth. With both lithosphere and atmosphere damaged, the hydrosphere would become damaged also because of the poisonous air and a non-healthy Earth.
It could have killed some people in World War 1. It would have seriously burned and damaged peoples eyes and it would have affected their breathing too.
The other senses would become more powerful.
The tornado would picked up ash and perhaps some loose stone. Vegetation onf the volcano would be damaged. The volcano itself would not be affected in any way worth noting.
If the epiphyseal plate is damaged, it can lead to uneven limb length and abnormal bone growth. This can result in deformities and impaired function in the affected limb. Early identification and treatment are important to minimize the impact on bone growth.
That would be a broken blood vessel in the thalamus, a mass of nerve cells centrally located in the brain.