what is the hyperglossal nerve ?
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Well, I've never heard of a hyperglossal nerve... Let's check the medical books...  Nope, no hyperglossal that I see.  There is, however, a hypoglossal nerve, cranial nerve XII, that arises in the medulla, and travels along under the tongue (under-hypo, gloss-tongue) to supply most of the muscles that move the tongue.
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hyper-vascular nasal tumor means a tumor in the nose or sinuses with a well developed blood supply or excess blood vessels. This might make the tumor more difficult to treat or remove. Your real question that you need to learn is what type and grade of tumor are you talking about and only a biopsy can establish this. After a biopsy you will know what you are dealing with in terms of risks, treatments and potential for a cure.
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Branches of the basilar artery.
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I don't know if this helps but here is a link to a quiz on cranial nerves\n\nhttp://www.gwc.maricopa.edu/class/bio201/cn/cranial.htm
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its a nerve but see a doctor specializing in nerves or skin to be sure.
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The correct answer is E) V.\n\nThe trigeminal nerve has three sensory branches: opthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular. The mandibular nerve carries touch/position and pain/temperature sensation from the mouth.
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vagotomy is the surgical dissection of the vagus nerve(longest cranial nerve, in this case the part involved is near your stomach)\nthe nerve supplies the stomach with various branches arising from a nerve trunk.\ntruncal vagotomy implies that the main trunk is cut resulting in the innervation of the entire area supplied by it being cut off.\nhighle selective vagotomy is used for a limited area\nthe choice of surgery depends on the condition and its severity
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its called a philtrum...\n\nThe philtrum (Greek philtron, "love potion") is the vertical groove in the upper lip, formed where the nasomedial and maxillary processes meet during embryonic development. When these processes fail to fuse fully, a cleft lip (sometimes called a "hare lip") can result. The ancient Greeks used to believe that this benign spot was one of the most erogenous spots on the human body, hence the etymology.\n\nThe lack of a philtrum can be considered a symptom of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.
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It's called the uvula.
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Ulnar nerve\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funny_bone
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hypertonic\n\nhyper means over, hypo means under, and iso means equal. it's hypertonic because the salt concentration outside the  is "over" that of what is inside the cell.
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Hyperventilation or hyperpnea is the state of breathing faster or deeper than usual. This usually depletes or reduces the amount of carbon dioxide in the blood leading to respiratory alkalosis. This causes various symptoms such as numbness or tingling in the hands, feet and lips, lightheadedness, dizziness, headache, chest pain, slurred speech and sometimes fainting. In normal breathing, both the depth and frequency of breaths is varied by the neural system in order to supply appropriate levels of oxygen to the body's tissues. This is mainly done by measuring the carbon dioxide content of the blood; normally, a high carbon dioxide concentration signals a low oxygen concentration, as we breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide at the same time, and the body's cells use oxygen to burn fuel molecules to carbon dioxide.\n\nThe gasses in the alveoli of the lungs are nearly in equilibrium with the gasses in the blood. Normally, less than 10% of the gas in the alveoli is replaced each breath. Deeper or quicker breaths exchange more of the alvolar gas with air and have the net effect of drawing more carbon dioxide out of the body, since the carbon dioxide concentration in normal air is very low.\n\nThe resulting low concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood is known as hypocapnia. Since carbon dioxide is held in the blood mostly in the form of carbonic acid, hypocapnia results in the blood becoming alkaline, i.e. the blood pH value rises. (In the normal person, this alkalosis would automatically be countered by reduced breathing, but for various reasons this doesn't happen when the causes of hyperventilation mentioned above are present.)\n\nIf carbon dioxide levels are high, the body assumes that oxygen levels are low, and accordingly the brain's blood vessels dilate, to assure sufficient blood flow and supply of oxygen. Conversely, low carbon dioxide levels (e.g. from hyperventilation) cause the brain's blood vessels to constrict, resulting in reduced blood flow to the brain and lightheadedness. Doctors sometimes artificially induce hyperventilation after head injury to reduce the pressure in the skull, though the treatment has obvious risks
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Spasms of the diaphragm. The diaphragm is the muscle beneath your lungs that pushes the air in and out. I used to get hiccups so much that I had to develop my own cure. Once I realized they were from a muscle spasm, I consciously tried to relax that muscle. I can kind of feel each spasm coming on if I concentrate, then I just breath VERY slowly through it and don't let it happen. After 30 seconds or so, they're gone. Not sure it will work for anyone else, but it works for me (unless I've been drinking, then forget it).
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The corpus callosum connects the two hemispheres of the brain, allowing vital communications between left and right brain processes.  The splenium is the posterior part of the corpus callosum (further toward the back of your head).  In the past, doctors have tried cutting this nerve in an attempt to stop epileptic seizures.
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the motor neurons in the peripheral nervous system.
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it's called a uvula. it hels trigger your choke or cough reflex .
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This part of the brain controls basic functions like heart rate and breathing\n\n\nWhat is the Medulla Oblongata?\n\n\nMedulla Oblongata Mr. Roboto...Domo, Domo