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What else can I help you with?
Can you love your gag reflex?
You can love your gag reflex like you can love any other part of your body. Loving your body is an important step to loving yourself, so why not appreciate even the minor elements of yourself, like your gag reflex? Appreciate your body for all that it can do, because you only have one!
Is yelling a reflex?
Yes. All animals capable of vocalization emit a sound when in pain. It might be a defense or a warning.
Is it true that Today the attempt to find patterns of social evolution that can be applied to all societies has been largely abandoned?
It is not entirely true that the attempt to find patterns of social evolution applicable to all societies has been abandoned. While many scholars recognize the importance of considering individual contexts and histories, there are still efforts to identify common themes or trends in social evolution to learn from different societies. However, there is also a growing acknowledgment of the diversity and complexity of social systems, leading to a more nuanced approach in analyzing social evolution across various communities.
Is salivation an automatic reflex?
The withdrawal reflex is both a somatic and autonomic reflex (brain). Withdrawal from a painful stimulus is one test used in brain injury. Without the somatic connection to the autonomic brain areas, you'd have no withdrawal reflex at all when something interferes with that connection (such as brain injury or brain death).
Are all societies stratified?
Yes, all societies are stratified to some extent. Stratification refers to the division of society into different layers or classes based on factors such as wealth, power, and social status. These divisions create inequality and shape individuals' opportunities and life experiences within a society.
What are features common to all societies?
Culture Universals
What did the anasazi hopewell and missippian societies have in common?
They were all mound builders.
What fears are babies born with?
Subject: Re: Natural fears on the day we are bornAnswered By: bobbie7-ga on 17 Nov 2004 07:19 PSTRated: These natural fears are known as reflexes.Psychologists differ on the question of whether or not certainapparently unconscious and involuntary responses of infants should becalled fears.?At birth or soon after, a baby has startle reflexes and avoidancereactions, such as recoiling from pain, jerking at a loud noise orgasping at the sensation of falling. These actions may be unconsciousto begin with, but they connect to conscious fears as the infantmatures.?http://www.tribuneindia.com/2002/20020803/windows/main1.htmIn the case of infants, some psychologists still argue on whetherinvoluntary reflexes should be inferred as a by-product of fears.?Two of these ?unconscious? reflexes are (1) startle reflex (where aninfant jerks at an unfamiliar sound or sensation, or gasps at thesensation of falling), and (2) avoidance reaction (where an infantrecoils from pain or involuntarily avoids a physically harmfulstimulus such as heat).?PageWise, Inchttp://vtvt.essortment.com/fearpsychology_rckv.htmMoro reflexSynonyms: Embrace reflex, startle reflex.Associated persons: Ernst MoroDescription:?A defensive reflex seen in the first 6 months of life. In response toa loud noise, passive movement of the child?s head or striking thesurface on which the infant rests, the infant draws its arms acrossits chest in an embracing manner. Absence of this reflex under 6months of age suggests diffuse central nervous system damage andasymmetric responses are seen with all forms of palsies - its presenceafter 6 months of age suggests cortical disturbance.?Who Named Ithttp://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/2763.htmlMoro reflex?. . . one of the many automatic reflexes that babies have. Whenstartled by a sudden noise or fear of falling, the Moro reflex leadsthem to throw out their arms, and arch their back.?http://www.cssd.us/body.cfm?id=558Alternate Names: Embrace Reflex, Startle Reflex, Startle Response?The Moro reflex is a normal reflex for an infant when he or she isstartled or feels like they are falling. The infant will have a"startled" look and the arms will fling out sideways with the palms upand the thumbs flexed. Absence of the Moro reflex in newborn infantsis abnormal and may indicate an injury or disease.?AllRefer Healthhttp://health.allrefer.com/health/moro-reflex-moro-reflex.htmlStartle reflex:?A reflex seen in normal infants in response to a loud noise. Theinfant with make a sudden body movement, bringing the legs and armstoward the chest.?MedicineNethttp://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=11261From the Medline Plus Medical Encyclopedia:Infantile reflexes include:?The MORO RESPONSE is elicited by placing an infant on his back.Support the upper body weight of the supine infant by the arms (notlifting the infant off the surface) then release the arms suddenly.The infant responds by throwing the arms outward, clenching the fist,appearing startled, then relaxing back to a normal rest position.??The PARACHUTE REFLEX occurs in the slightly older infant, and iselicited by holding the child upright then rotating the body quicklyface forward (as if falling). The arms are reflexively extended as ifto break a fall even though this reflex appears long before walking.?- The TONIC NECK REFLEX- The GRASP REFLEX- The ROOTING REFLEXExamples of reflexes that persist into adulthood are:blinking (corneal) reflex (blinks before eyes are touched or whensudden bright light appears)sneeze reflex (sneezes when nasal passages irritated)gag reflex (gags when throat or back of mouth stimulated)yawn reflex (yawns when needs additional oxygen)cough reflex (coughs when airway stimulated)Infantile reflexes (normal in infants, abnormal in all others):sucking reflex (sucks when area around mouth stimulated)startle reflex (pulling arms and legs inward after loud noise)step reflex (stepping motions when sole of foot touches hard surface)Medline Plus Medical Encyclopediahttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003292.htmMoro reflex; Startle response; Startle reflex; Embrace reflex?Moro reflex is a primitive reflex that is present at birth andtypically disappears in the first few months of life.?http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003293.htmDefinition:?The Moro reflex is also known as the startle response. It is aninfantile reflex, or involuntary response to a particular stimulus.The baby flings out both arms, and looks startled. The most common wayto stimulate it is by giving the baby the sensation of falling. Theyoften do it as you lay them down in a crib. It can also be elicited bysudden drops in temperature, blowing on the face and loud noises.These are movements that the baby makes with no conscious effort orthought, they happen in response to a particular stimulus.?Also Known As: startle responsehttp://parenting.allinfoabout.com/glossary/moro.htmlNewborn reflexeshttp://okok.essortment.com/newbornsreflex_rywo.htmInfantile reflexeshttp://www.drkoop.com/ency/article/003292.htmStartle reflexhttp://members.aol.com/doder1/startle1.htm
What characteristics do the reflexes have in common?
The reflexes that have one thing in common are the knee, ankle, plantar jerk, biceps, and triceps. They are all governed by reflex arcs in the spine.
Discuss the differences between the sucking rooting reflex rooting reflex grasping reflex and the moro reflex?
Definitions:The Rooting Reflex: When a baby's cheek is touch, the baby will turn its head and search for the nipple.Sucking Reflex: Infants will suck whatever is placed in their mouth.Grasping Reflex: Infants will try to grab whatever is placed in their palms or feet.Moro Reflex: An Infant will stretch their limbs out and then retract them quickly (to be small) when they are scared.Differences:These are different because they are all different responses to different stimuli.The rooting reflex responds to being touched, the sucking to having something put into their mouth, the grasping for something to be put into their hands or feet, and the Moro for being frightened by a loud sound or light.
What is a common impact of industrialization in all societies?
A common impact of industrialization in all societies is urbanization and population growth as people move to cities in search of work opportunities. This can lead to increased strain on infrastructure, resources, and social services.
What was a common impact of industrialization in all societies?
Pollution, urbanisation, population growth in urban centres, more formal education.
What gender was Rome dominated by?
Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.
How does religion contribute to development of a responsible and morally upright people in society?
It is unknown if religion builds up organization and values in society or if it is just common in all societies. However, we do know that preexisting societies have become nonreligious and still remain organized
What are all the angles?
Acute, obtuse, right, straight, reflex
Which all angles are present in the alphabet A?
Acute, obtuse, reflex.
What is British Federation of Film Societies's motto?
British Federation of Film Societies's motto is 'Cinema for All'.
