El CEREBRO de un DISLEXICO - (Dislexia parte II)

The video explores various theories on the neurobiological causes of dyslexia, highlighting genetic and environmental factors. It discusses the role of cell migration errors, brain synchronization issues, and visual processing challenges in dyslexia. The cerebellum's involvement in dyslexia symptoms is also examined, along with the common comorbidities like ADHD. The video concludes with a mention of a program for young children to address dyslexia symptoms.

Which of the following is considered a potential genetic factor contributing to dyslexia?

• Cellular migration errors

• High heritability

• Language complexity

• Environmental exposure

What process is thought to be disrupted in the brain of individuals with dyslexia, according to the cell migration theory?

• Cellular migration

• Visual processing

• Neural synchronization

• Language acquisition

How do parvo cells differ from magnocells in their function?

• Parvo cells transmit transient visual stimuli

• Parvo cells are larger and less abundant

• Magnocells are involved in movement coordination

• Magnocells process fine details and color

What is a common issue faced by dyslexic individuals when processing language sounds?

• Inability to perceive words as a whole

• Challenges in visual pattern recognition

• Difficulty in recognizing musical pitches

• Trouble detecting rhyming words

Which brain region is responsible for coordinating precise muscle timing and is implicated in dyslexia?

• Cerebellum

• Left hemisphere

• Frontal lobe

• Right hemisphere

What is a symptom of dyslexia that might be linked to cerebellar dysfunction?

• Increased attention span

• Difficulty in automating reading

• Improved language skills

• Enhanced visual processing

Dyslexia often co-occurs with which of the following disorders?

• Autism Spectrum Disorder

• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

• Bipolar Disorder