Wednesday, 14 December 2016

http://www.stressfreebrains.com/inteligen-side-effects

Deeper brain regions which we may vaguely describe as subconscious—for instance we are not constantly aware of the proprioceptive information that the cerebellum uses to maintain balance Several of the subtests can reveal activity associated with these sensory modalities such as being able to hear a question or see a picture Two subtests assess specific functions of these cortical areas The first is praxis a practical exercise in which the patient performs a task completely on the basis of verbal description without any demonstration from the examiner For example the patient can be told to take their left hand and place it palm down on their left thigh then flip it over so the palm is facing up and then repeat this four times The examiner describes the activity without any movements on their part to suggest how the movements are to be performed The patient needs to understand the instructions transform them into movements and use sensory feedback both visual and proprioceptive to perform the Inteligen Side Effects correctly The second subtest for sensory perception is gnosis which involves two tasks The first task known as stereo gnosis involves the naming of objects strictly on the basis of the somatosensory information that comes from manipulating them The patient keeps their eyes closed and is given a common object such as a coin that they have to identify The patient should be able to indicate the particular type of coin such as a dime versus a penny or a nickel versus a quarter on the basis of the sensory cues involved For example the size thickness or weight of the coin may be an indication or to differentiate the pairs of coins suggested here the smooth or corrugated edge of the coin will correspond to the particular denomination The second task graphesthesia is to recognize numbers or letters written on the palm of the hand with a dull pointer such as a pen cap Praxis and gnosis are related to the conscious perception and cortical processing of sensory information Being able to transform verbal commands into a sequence of motor responses or to manipulate and recognize a common object and associate it with a name for that object Both subtests have language components because language function is integral to these functions.
http://www.stressfreebrains.com/inteligen-side-effects