What is Usher's Syndrome?

Q: Why is colour blindness more prominent in males than females?

A: Introduction In this question we will discuss why colour blindness is more prominent in males than…

Q: What is split-brain operation?

A: Split-brain operation is performed in patients with epilepsy or increased episodes of seizures. In…

Q: What are the components of the fire triangle?

A: Patient Safety Goal was made to improve patient safety, which also included lowering the chances of…

Q: What is Otitis media?

A: Acute Otitis is ear infection in the middle ear,the air filled space behind the ear drum.  This…

Q: Define the term tympanometry?

A: Tympanometry is a medical test that measures the function and movement of the eardrum and middle…

Q: What is visualaccommodation?

A: The eye is a sensory organ that detects the light and converts the image into electrical signals…

Q: Is the nervous system responsible for the dilation of pupil?

A: Yes, ANS (Autonomic Nervous System)  sympathetic branch is known for triggering" flight or fight…

Q: What is right hemisphere syndrome?

A: The brain is an organ that is located inside the skull. The brain serves as the center of the…

Q: Why is paresis/paralysis a type of hypokinesia?

A: Paralysis is a condition in which the muscles of some particular regions of the body suddenly stops…

Q: Where is Neurospora crassa found?

A: Ascomycetes are a division of fungi, which includes sac fungi. Fungi are eukaryotic and…

Q: What is zellweger's syndrome ?

A: Zellweger syndrome , also known as a cerebrohepatorenal syndrome , is characterized by accumulation…

Q: Why does motion sickness occur?

A: The Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) can be divided into two major categories. Those two categories…

Q: Why do epidural, subdural, and intracerebral hematomas act like expanding masses?

A: To determine: To determine why epidural, subdural, and intracerebral hematomas act like expanding…

Q: What are the pain receptors?

A: Pain receptors also called nociceptors are a group of sensory neurons with especialised nerve…

Q: What is Snapping Alna Nerve syndrome and how can it be treated?

A: Hi there, it seems to be a spelling mistake in the question. There is no alna nerve. So, the…

Q: How does insertion mutation in the DNA affect color blindness?

A: A mutation is a change in the nucleotide grouping of the genome of an organic entity, infection, or…

Q: What is the function of the uvula?

A: The uvula is a piece of soft tissue that hangs down the back of your neck in the shape of a…

Q: How is aphasia treated?

A: Aphasia is the inability or impaired ability to understand or produce speech, as a result of brain…

Q: is the achilles' tendon reflex so hard to demonstrate compared to others? Why is the blinking reflex…

A: Muscle reflexes and muscle actions are muscle contractions or reactions to certain stretching…

Q: What is a ganglion?

A: A neuron is a specialized cell and communicates via synapse (specialized connection) to other…

Q: What is the definition of tympanometry?

A: Tympanometry is a kind of examination which is used for testing: Status of middle ear Assessing the…

Q: Why is the occlusion effect occuring in patients with middle ear disorders?

A: Auditory masking occurs when the perception of one sound is affected by the presence of another…

Q: Why is otitis media more common in children?

A: The otitis media is an ear infection that happens behind the space behind the eardrum, commonly…

Q: What is the function of theumbilical cord?

A: It is formed from the fetal membrane. It is the bundle of the blood vessels. It is formed during…

Q: What are the effects of  cri du chat syndrome  ?

A: Chromosome disorders can be classified into two main types namely numerical and structural.…

Q: How does Klinefelter's syndrome occur?

A: Introduction: Every eukaryotic somatic cell is diploid (2n) and germ cell (eggs and sperms) is…

Q: What are the major symptoms of Klinefelter syndrome?

A: Klinefelter syndrome can be defined as the genetic condition that occurs due to an extra copy of the…

Q: What is sclera?

A: Organs such as the eyes make up the visual system. They give living organisms vision, the ability to…

Q: What is area postrema?

A: The area postrema is a highly vascular paired structure in the medulla oblongata in the brainstem.

Q: What is Somatic Sensation?

A: Introduction: Sensations arising from the skin like pressure, touching, cold, pain, and warmth. and…

Q: What happens if the person facing glaucoma disease?

A: A disease is an abnormal condition of the body or body that does not work properly and causes a…

Q: How does the LRRK2 gene's mutations relate to Parkinson's disease and its onset?

A: Parkinson's disease is a gradual nervous system condition and it involves many areas of the brain…

Q: What is central deafness?

A: Deafness  occurs when a person cannot understand speech through hearing, even when sound is…

Q: What cause hallucinogen intoxication ?

A: There different kinds of drugs that cause extreme mood altering effects when consumed are known as…

Q: What type of lens is used for correcting hypermetropia?

A: Disorders of the eye are caused because of the weakening of the lens where the focal point of the…

Q: What is the dark adaptation?

A: Eyes are the sense organs associated with the sense of vision.

Q: Why does a headache occur with a subarachnoidhemorrhage?

A: A subarachnoid haemorrhage is a life threatening emergency caused by a ruptured blood vessel in the…

Q: Is Neurospora crassa dangerous?

A: Fungi are eukaryotic organism that includes yeasts, molds and mushrooms. They are placed in kingdom…

Q: What type of movement control occurs in the cortical lesion?

A: Cortical lesions are linked to undermigration, overmigration, and organisational dysfunction. They…

Q: How is Otosclerosis treated?

A: "Oto" means "of the ear" and "sclerosis" means abnormal hardening of body tissue". Otosclerosis is a…

Q: Why are some painful sensations perceived at a distance from the site of injury (referred)?

A: The activation of nociceptors by thermal, mechanical, chemical, or other stimuli results in the…

Q: What are the differences between the types of fluent aphasia? What are some defining characteristics…

A: Aphasia is a disorder that results from damage to portions of the brain that are responsible for…

Communication

Communication is a method of transferring information between two persons or organisms. Communication is possible using mutually understood behaviors such as signs, symbols, or language. In the year 1980, S. F. Scudder proposed communication theory. According to his ideas, all living beings on the earth communicate, but the methods of communication differ. Communication skills are now part of soft skills.