Most brain-damage effects can be traced to: neither severed brain and spinal cord neurons that do not regenerate nor some brain functions that are preassigned to specific areas. both severed brain and spinal cord neurons that do not regenerate and some brain functions that are preassigned to specific areas. some brain functions that are preassigned to specific areas. severed brain and spinal cord neurons that do not regenerate.
Biology · High School · Thu Feb 04 2021
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Most brain-damage effects can be traced to both severed brain and spinal cord neurons that do not regenerate and some brain functions that are preassigned to specific areas. The brain is an incredibly complex organ with specialized regions that carry out certain tasks. Some areas, for example, are critical for language, sensory processing, or motor control. Damage to these specific areas can lead to loss of the functions for which they are responsible. Furthermore, the neurons in the brain and spinal cord have limited ability to regenerate, which means that once they are damaged, they are often unable to repair themselves, leading to lasting deficits.