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The parietal lobes of the cerebrum are primarily responsible for somatosensory information; these functions are mostly associated with the processing of sensory information that we understand to be our sense of sight, touch, smell, and hearing. Our hearing structures tend to be more located near our temporal lobe, slightly inferior to the parietal lobe. The visual processing of the cerebrum is also occurring in the occipital lobes which are located dorsally in relation to the eyes. In the parietal lobe, there exists the Primary Motor Cortex and the primary sensory cortex 1. The Motor Cortex’s function is related to our ability to move through space, while the Primary Sensory Cortex processes sensory data gained from our five senses to build a coherent understanding of the world.
The sensation of touch is largely tied to the spinal chord and the descending motor pathway that exists to allow our ability to move our bodies. The Descending motor pathway consists of the midbrain, pons, rostral medulla, caudal medulla, and the spinal cord. Should this intricate network of neural signaling be disrupted or severed, these neuronal pathways fail to receive the input gained from sensory experience.
In Matthew Chapter 9 Verse 2, Jesus forgives a paralyzed man. Appalled by his presumption to offer forgiveness for sins to a paralytic man, Jesus heals the paralytic man and he is able to walk away. People are shocked by the miracle. In this story, the man seems to be suffering from paraplegia, a paralysis which affects the use of both legs; however, other forms of paralysis exist, including monoplegia (the paralysis of one limb), hemiplegia (the paralysis of an arm and leg on the same side of the body), and quadriplegia (the paralysis of both arms and legs). Paralysis is not necessarily always permanent. Patients have recovered from injuries, while other patients experience Bell’s Palsy, a form of temporary paralysis.
Paralysis in terms of social and psychological terms happens in the form of depression. Mostly, patients are able to help alleviate symptoms of depression and social anxiety through slow changes in habits such as diet, exercise, thought patterns, and detrimental behaviors. For example, if a person is depressed because they wake up too late and do not exercise enough, they can begin incorporating small walks, and slightly earlier alarms progressively as they establish new routines and a new normal. Some patients may require pharmacological intervention and may want to maintain better contact with health providers in order to take preventative measures.
References:
1 Burke-Doe, Annie. “Motor Pathways.” AccessPhysiotherapy, University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences, https://accessphysiotherapy.mhmedical.com/data/Multimedia/grandRounds/motorpathways/media/motorpathways_print.html.