YES!!!!!!!!! wow =]
Stephen Hawking did not have an accident. When he was in college he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease which led to his current condition.
A relay neurone passes impulses from a sensory neurone to a motor neurone.
In 1963, Hawking contracted motor neurone disease and was given two years to live.
Stephen Hawking had amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), which is a neurodegenerative disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. This condition gradually leads to the loss of muscle control and paralysis.
There are three major classes of neurons: sensory neurons, which receive information from the external environment; interneurons, which process and integrate this information; and motor neurons, which send signals to muscles and glands to produce a response.
Since 1869.
No medical evidence to suggest it is.
Motor neurone diseases occur when parts of the nervous system become damaged beyond repair. Unfortunately, there is not a cure for motor neurone disease, however there are medicines that doctors can give to help with symptoms.
No he is not. Nobody in the history of the world has ever recovered from Motor Neurone Disease. Sad to say a cure for this terrible disease is still a long way away
Professor Hawking has a motor neurone disease related to Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS).
Fred Ridgeway died on November 12, 2012, in London of motor neurone disease.
slow down my saliva~
Motor neuron disease is a group of progressive neurological disorders that destroy motor neurons. Motor neurons are the cells that control essential muscle activity such as Speaking, Walking, Breathing, Swallowing ECT…
diaphragm cancer, motor neurone diaphragm cancer, motor neurone
Ian Trethowan died on December 12, 1990, in London, England, UK of motor neurone disease.
Eric Tayler died in 2000, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia of motor neurone disease.
Leonard Cheshire died on July 31, 1992, in Suffolk, England, UK of motor neurone disease.