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What are symmetric basal ganglia calcifications?
Basal ganglia calcification, also known as Fahr disease, is a rare genetically dominant, inherited neurological disorder characterized by abnormal deposits of calcium in areas of the brain that control movement.Build-up in your basal ganglia can also happen because of infection, problems with your parathyroid gland, and for other reasons. When it happens this way, it is also known as basal ganglia calcification, but is different from the genetic form of the disease.
Do other organisms have ganglia other than worms?
All vertebrates have ganglia of some sort, but there are many different types of ganglia, from dorsal and spinal to autonomic, basal, sympathetic, and other types. Humans have basal ganglia, which makes up a section of the brain.
Where is the basal body located?
The basal body is located at the base of a eukaryotic flagellum or cilium and anchors these structures to the cell membrane. It plays a role in organizing the microtubules that make up the flagellum or cilium, providing structural support.
What motor functions do basal nuclei and cerebellum perform?
The basal ganglia is involved in initiating movement and inhibiting unnecessary motor outputs from reaching the other parts of the motor system. In parkinsons the substantia nigra of the basal ganglia is destroyed, allowing these extra motor inputs through, hence the jerky, constant movements. The cerebellum co-ordinates all muscle movements so that fluid movements can take place. If you need to pick up a pen, your cerebellum will co-ordinate all the movements of all the muscles involved so that they happen at the correct amount and time, and in the correct sequence. Your cerebellum also controls anti-gravity muscles, which are responsible for maintaining correct balance and posture, which they do without concious input.
How many membranes does basal bodies have?
Basal bodies typically have a single membrane surrounding them, which is derived from the cell's plasma membrane. They are cylindrical structures made up of microtubules arranged in a specific pattern, similar to the structure of centrioles. Basal bodies serve as anchoring points for cilia and flagella but do not have multiple membranes like some other cellular organelles.
Where is the basal ganglia located?
The basal ganglia is located deep within the brain, near the thalamus. It is nestled at the base of the cerebral cortex and is made up of several structures that are crucial for motor control, cognition, and emotion regulation.
What are symmetric basal ganglia calcifications?
Basal ganglia calcification, also known as Fahr disease, is a rare genetically dominant, inherited neurological disorder characterized by abnormal deposits of calcium in areas of the brain that control movement.Build-up in your basal ganglia can also happen because of infection, problems with your parathyroid gland, and for other reasons. When it happens this way, it is also known as basal ganglia calcification, but is different from the genetic form of the disease.
Do other organisms have ganglia other than worms?
All vertebrates have ganglia of some sort, but there are many different types of ganglia, from dorsal and spinal to autonomic, basal, sympathetic, and other types. Humans have basal ganglia, which makes up a section of the brain.
Where is the basal body located?
The basal body is located at the base of a eukaryotic flagellum or cilium and anchors these structures to the cell membrane. It plays a role in organizing the microtubules that make up the flagellum or cilium, providing structural support.
The islands of gray matter inside the hemisphere of the cerebrum are known as the cerebral cortex?
The few islands of gray matter within the interior of the cerebrum are made up of neuron cell bodies and unmyelinated axons. These areas of gray matter act as the central processing unit of the brain. Many things can affect this gray matter, such as, smoking, child abuse, alcoholism, and drugs.
What motor functions do basal nuclei and cerebellum perform?
The basal ganglia is involved in initiating movement and inhibiting unnecessary motor outputs from reaching the other parts of the motor system. In parkinsons the substantia nigra of the basal ganglia is destroyed, allowing these extra motor inputs through, hence the jerky, constant movements. The cerebellum co-ordinates all muscle movements so that fluid movements can take place. If you need to pick up a pen, your cerebellum will co-ordinate all the movements of all the muscles involved so that they happen at the correct amount and time, and in the correct sequence. Your cerebellum also controls anti-gravity muscles, which are responsible for maintaining correct balance and posture, which they do without concious input.
How many membranes does basal bodies have?
Basal bodies typically have a single membrane surrounding them, which is derived from the cell's plasma membrane. They are cylindrical structures made up of microtubules arranged in a specific pattern, similar to the structure of centrioles. Basal bodies serve as anchoring points for cilia and flagella but do not have multiple membranes like some other cellular organelles.
Threadlike structures that make up a fungus?
fungii
What structures make up the diencephalon?
Thalamus and Hypothalamus
What is the connection between having a infarction lenticulostriate region and a hypodensity in the left posterior fontal lobe?
Lenticulostriate arteries is when the penetrating vessels that travel upwards the supply the basal ganglia and most of the internal capsule. The small arteries are susceptible to damage from the hypertensionthe cause of that may rupture and end up is an intracerebral hemorrhage.
What are the structures that make up the nervous system?
Get a life? :D
What structures make up a tissue?
Cotton (Or groups of cells)
