You can't seen me
Sensational Stuff
Neuro
Find Some Balance
Sleep on it
100

This eye condition leads to blindness due to the loss of lens transparency.

cataract

100

This part of the eye regulates how much light enters through the pupil.

What is the iris?

100

The number of sensory neurons a part of the body as is represented in this diagram of the brain and body although it looks distorted

Sensory Homunculus

100

This condition occurs when the vestibular apparatus senses motion, but the eyes do not.

motion sickness

100

This disorder is characterized by difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep.

insomnia

200

Blindness caused by increased aqueous humor pressure is known as this condition

glaucoma

200

This structure vibrates back and forth when sound waves strike it

tympanic membrane

200

This structure connects the eye to the brain and transmits visual information.

optic nerve

200

This spiral-shaped structure of the inner ear is responsible for converting sound waves into nerve signals

cochlea

200

This is the deepest stage of non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep

Stage Four sleep

300

This lies between the lens and retina in the eye

vitreous chamber

300

The "blind spot" in the eye occurs at this location, where there are no photoreceptors

optic disc

300

Damage to Upper motor neurons results in these two conditions

Spastic paralysis and Hypereflexia

300

these receptors are stimulated by extreme temperatures

pain receptors

300

This sleep disorder causes breathing to repeatedly stop for 10 or more seconds during sleep

sleep apnea

400

Light is focused in front of the retina in this condition, making distant objects hard to see

myopia

400

This fluid fills the anterior chamber of the eye and helps maintain intraocular pressure

aqueous humor

400

Damage to a peripheral nerve often leads to this type of paralysis, characterized by decreased muscle tone and reflexes.

Flaccid Paralysis

400

This part of the ear connects the middle ear to the throat and helps equalize pressure.

Eustachian tube

400

This neurological sleep disorder is characterized by sudden, uncontrollable episodes of falling asleep during the day

 narcolepsy

500

These glands produce tears to keep the eye moist and protect it from debris

lacrimal glands

500

Age-associated progressive loss of hearing in both ears is known as this condition.

presbycusis

500

This body part occupies a large portion of the motor area of the cerebral cortex.

vocalization organs

500

These tiny calcium carbonate crystals within the vestibular system help detect gravity and linear acceleration

otoliths

500

People with narcolepsy may also experience sudden loss of muscle tone triggered by strong emotions, a symptom known as this:

What is cataplexy

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