Biology, asked by mohitkhanwale3064, 11 months ago

What are the symptoms of neurological deficit?

Answers

Answered by siddhantbisht32
1

Answer:

Neurologic deficit

Abnormal reflexes.

Inability to speak.

Decreased sensation.

Loss of balance.

Mental function problems.

Vision changes.

Walking problems.

Weakness of the arms or legs.

Explanation:

focal neurologic deficit is a problem with nerve, spinal cord, or brain function. It affects a specific location, such as the left side of the face, right arm, or even a small area such as the tongue. Speech, vision, and hearing problems are also considered focal neurological deficits.

The type, location, and severity of the problem can indicate which area of the brain or nervous system is affected.

In contrast, a nonfocal problem is NOT specific to a certain area of the brain. It may include a general loss of consciousness or emotional problem.

Considerations

A focal neurologic problem can affect any of these functions:

Movement changes, including paralysis, weakness, loss of muscle control, increased muscle tone, loss of muscle tone, or movements a person cannot control (involuntary movements, such as tremor)

Sensation changes, including paresthesia (abnormal sensations), numbness, or decreases in sensation

Other examples of focal loss of function include:

Horner syndrome: small pupil on one side, one-sided eyelid drooping, lack of sweating on one side of the face, and sinking of one eye into its socket

Not paying attention to your surroundings or a part of the body (neglect)

Loss of coordination or loss of fine motor control (ability to perform complex movements)

Poor gag reflex, swallowing difficulty, and frequent choking

Speech or language difficulties, such as aphasia (a problem understanding or producing words) or dysarthria (a problem making the sounds of words), poor enunciation, poor understanding of speech, difficulty writing, lack of ability to read or understand writing, inability to name objects (anomia)

Vision changes, such as reduced vision, decreased visual field, sudden vision loss, double vision (diplopia)

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Answered by BrainlyBAKA
0

"Neurologic deficit :

  • Abnormal reflexes.
  • Inability to speak.
  • Decreased sensation.
  • Loss of balance.
  • Mental function problems, such as memory loss.
  • Vision changes.
  • Walking problems.
  • Weakness of the arms or legs.

" HOPE IT HELPS

" PLEASE MARK ME BRAINLIEST ☺️

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