Sense of smell and sound, speech, vision and memory.
One of the key pieces of evidence for the food storage function of the cortex is the phenomenon of gustatory or food-related hallucinations that can occur in certain neurological conditions affecting the temporal lobe, which is involved in gustatory processing. Additionally, patients with damage to the insular cortex, another region involved in taste perception, can sometimes lose the ability to identify or experience pleasure from eating, indicating its role in food perception and storage. Lastly, neuropsychological studies have shown that specific regions of the cortex are responsible for integrating sensory information related to food, suggesting a role in food storage processing.
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.
To gain oxygen and to lose CO2.
if i knew, i wouldn't be googling the answer myself : )
No, you do not lose your sense of smell during sleep. Your sense of smell continues to function while you are asleep, although it may not be as active as when you are awake.
The midbrain is found on top of a structure called the pons. The pons (bridge) is next to the brain stem. The area is very small and the effects of damage depends on where and how much. The best out come is a mild trauma and the worse is cell death that leads to symptoms such as tremors, physical instability and emotional changes. Some think that mental illness may also be the outcome.
Ansomia, yes. Damage to the olfactory nerve or temporal lobe. One can lose the sense of smell entirely, partially or experience scent abnormailities including phantom or imaginary scents. A little less than half the time these changes are permanent, more often partial recovery is experienced, full recovery occurs least often.
Why do Lord Spiritual Lose there surname and Why do Lord Temporal lose there Christian names
Strokes can cause this because they make a person lose some of their brain function. Brain damage can also cause this.
One of the key pieces of evidence for the food storage function of the cortex is the phenomenon of gustatory or food-related hallucinations that can occur in certain neurological conditions affecting the temporal lobe, which is involved in gustatory processing. Additionally, patients with damage to the insular cortex, another region involved in taste perception, can sometimes lose the ability to identify or experience pleasure from eating, indicating its role in food perception and storage. Lastly, neuropsychological studies have shown that specific regions of the cortex are responsible for integrating sensory information related to food, suggesting a role in food storage processing.
The Alveoli itself can not be 'lost', but it is possible to lose their function. Alveoli can lose their ability to exchange Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide with Blood. They can lose their elasticity and eventually rupture. Once they have ruptured it is impossible to reverse, and the damage is permanent.
The frontal lobe contains the personality and perception of time and space. Damaging the frontal lobe would probably change a persons personality. A pre-frontal lobotomy has been preformed on patients that had excessive behaviors. The procedure, now abandoned, made the patients meek, useless and sometimes just staring into space.
You lose your vision and ability to smell stuff.
One major disadvantage of a temporal database is the very likely ability for you to lose necessary information from the database if you forget to create alternative downloads or storage. The information in a temporal database is only saved for a certain period of time.
there is much room for error in answering this question. the size of the bleed is important (whether small or large). the type of bleed is important (subarachnoid, subdural, epidural). which specific area of the bleed is important. you stated it was on the front right side. this says the frontal lobe would definitely sustain damage. how much damage depends on the factors stated above. if it was far to the right and quite large, it may also have affected the temporal lobe. specific damages occurring when the frontal lobe is injured can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontal_lobe. other factors are how long from the time of rupture until treatment and how great the pressure build up inside the brain. everything is dependent on certain information. general answers to what is affected when the frontal lobe is damaged can be found at the above link, but each case is different when an aneurysm rupture is involved. Angie RN
No.
It makes you lose your hearing.