Yes, it's common for one side of the brain to be slightly larger than the other, a phenomenon known as brain asymmetry. This asymmetry can be seen in various structures and is often linked to the specialization of functions, such as language and spatial abilities. However, significant differences in size can sometimes be associated with neurological conditions or developmental disorders. Overall, while slight asymmetries are typical, pronounced discrepancies may warrant further investigation.
Yes, adjacent angles are indeed side by side. They share a common vertex and a common side, but do not overlap. This means that the two angles are positioned next to each other in a way that they form a linear pair or are part of a larger geometric figure.
In a triangle, if one side is longer than the other side, the angle opposite the longer side is the larger angle. It state that If one angle of a triangle is larger than another angle, then the side opposite the larger angle is longer than the side opposite the smaller angle.. I hope it will help in your study..... AJ
Two angles are Adjacent when they have a common side and a common vertex (corner point) and don't overlap.they have a common side. they have a common vertex. they share a vertex and a side. ALSO the angles must not overlap.Don't Overlap!
Adjacent angles do not overlap; they share a common vertex and a common side but do not cover the same area. Each angle is distinct, and their measures add up to form a larger angle when combined. Therefore, while they are positioned next to each other, they remain separate and do not intersect.
the smaller side
Yes, adjacent angles are indeed side by side. They share a common vertex and a common side, but do not overlap. This means that the two angles are positioned next to each other in a way that they form a linear pair or are part of a larger geometric figure.
Because your brain is smaller than your skull, it actually gets thrown to the other side of youe skull, (like a whiplash) , and the other side is what gets the bruise. your brain bounces around, this is also an injury common to Shaken Baby Syndrome, the brain is bounced around so much and so hard that it starts bleeding inside, sometimes to death.
That is not a common side effect.
It will depend on where the brain tumour is, the size of the tumour, and how the indivdual reacts. Headaches are a common side effect. Problems with speech and movement can also be caused by brain tumours. Problems with the piturarity gland, so as diabties insipidus can often result, meaning people become dehydrated much more easily, and other problems with the pituarity gland can effect the immune system to such a degree a common cold could kill the person. I'm sure there are other side effects, but I'm unsure of those
yes it is true that the left side of your brain controls the right side of your body. It is alo the other way around.
I'm assuming that you mean the thalamus, which is where the signals going to your brain are flipped and sent to the other side. This is why the left side of your brain controls the right side of your body and vice versa.
No it does not. The left optic nerve carries messages to the right side of the brain. The signals cross over to the other side at the base of the brain.
The left side of your brain controls: Vision The future The left side of your body The right side of your body ============================ The left side of most people's brain handles sequential information, such as the common languages, counting, and perhaps if-then logic. The right side of most people's brain does more parallel processing -- handling two or more simultaneous inputs of information. Music appreciation is often a "right-brain" function. Motor control and sensory appreciation of one side of the body is processed by the other side of the brain -- left brain controls right side of body. I'm talking about cortical areas of the brain; the pineal nucleus is not a paired structure. Some people's brain is not (so) lateralized. I think it's around 95% of right-handed people in the USA are (fairly) lateriazed (left side of brain as above).
The side effects of a brain cyst can vary depending on its size and location. Common symptoms may include headaches, seizures, and neurological deficits such as weakness or sensory changes. In some cases, larger cysts can lead to increased intracranial pressure, causing nausea, vomiting, and vision problems. However, many brain cysts are asymptomatic and may be discovered incidentally during imaging studies.
I'm not sure but I would say "Left brained". They say that the left side of your brain controls the right side of your body and the right side of your brain controls the left side. Most people are right handed and their dominant eye is their right one. Therefore I would guess it's the left.
With that much of a difference,not likely. But your baby could be on the larger side, but not THAT much larger. The ultrasounds are pretty accurate. They are measuring the brain development, skull size, and other organs to get this estimate.
Because it is not symmetrical.