Some Descriptions of Reproductive Technology   The combination of an egg and sperm in glassware before placing the blastocyst on the endometrium A situation in which an embryo that is not genetically related to a woman is inserted into her uterus and carried to term A procedure where sperm are collected and concentrated before being placed into a woman's uterus A procedure to stimulate multiple egg maturation in a cycle Match the descriptions listed above with the appropriate reproductive technology below. Reproductive Technology Number Artificial insemination   Surrogacy   Superovulation   IVF

Q: Define lysosome

A: Lysosomes can be defined as the cell organelle that is sac-like and comprises digestive enzymes. The...

Q: Summarize the characteristics of the disorders that affectthe upper and lower respiratory tracts

A: Respiratory tract is composed of the organs that participate in the process of breathing. The upper ...

Q: Describe the components of a neuron.

A: Neurons are an essential component of the nervous system whose function is to transmit information i...

Q: Describe the blood supply to the kidneys and trace the pathway of blood from the renal artery to the...

A: BLOOD SUPPLY TO THE KIDNEYS : the renal arteries branch off of the abdominal aorta and supply the ki...

Q: Define ganglion

A: In the peripheral nervous system a ganglion is a committee of neuron cell bodies . Ganglion cysts ar...

Q: What is high fructose corn syrup? What foods contain it?

A: High fructose corn syrup (HFCS) is a sweetener prepared from corn starch. When you break down corn s...

Q: The pterygopalatine ganglion is sometimes nicknamed thehay fever ganglion. Why is this nickname appr...

A: In anatomy and medicine, ganglia act as relay stations in the human nervous system, whereby one nerv...

Q: Is the visceral sensory nervous system part of the autonomic nervous system? Explain your answer.

A: The autonomic nervous system is a constituent of the peripheral nervous system which regulates invol...

Q: The triangle of auscultation is formed by all of the followingmuscles except thea. trapezius.b. rhom...

A: The muscles are a part of the musculoskeletal system of the body. They are primarily responsible for...

Q: Define reflex.

A: Nervous system is divided into two segments which are : Central nervous system  Peripheral nervous ...

Q: As the filtrate moves through the tubules of the nephron, solutes and ions are either reabsorbed fro...

A: Hi! Thanks for your question. But as you have posted multiple questions, I am answering the first on...

Q: How would you explain the pale appearance of the center of a red blood cell in stained specimen in c...

A: Blood is a fluid that provides a mechanism through which nutrients, gases, and wastes that can be tr...

Q: Describe the role ofATPin skeietal muscle contraction

A: The mechanism for muscle fiber contraction begins at the neuromuscular junction. The neuromuscular j...

Q: What are allergic reactions and autoimmune diseases?

A: “In autoimmunity, there is a different type of T-cell involved than in allergies. In an autoimmune r...

Q: Predict the symptoms (both sensory and motor) you might experience if you suffered an injury to each...

A: Median nerve: Numbness and weakness in the hand. Unable to flex the wrist and fingers. A tingling se...

Q: Define adipocyte

A: Adipocytes are the cells present in the body that are specialized for the storage of fats. They are ...

Q: Describe how the sliding filament model explains thecontraction of muscle fibers.

A: The 3 types of muscle tissue are cardiac, smooth, and skeletal. Cardiac muscle cells are located in ...

Q: Under what circumstances might the appetite-suppressing action of leptin be counterproductive?

A: Introduction: Digestion and absorption are the primary processes that occur in the body following fo...

Q: How do A-beta fibers inhibit pain and cause pain?

A: A-beta nerve fibers are myelinated, are of intermediate size, and are the fastest sensory conductivi...

Q: . What would be the effect of a mutation in the gene for PTP1B (protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B) tha...

A: Type 2 diabetes is a type of chronic condition in which the body process blood sugar or glucose when...

Q: Explain the “all” and the “none” parts of the all-or-noneprinciple of action potentials.

A: In human physiology, the phenomena of action potential refers to the rapid changes in the membrane p...

Q: Distinguish between spatial summation and temporalsummation. In what part of the neuron does summati...

A: The transmission of messages across a nerve fiber occurs in the form of action potentials which are ...

Q: During which phase of mitosis do the sister chromatidsbegin to move apart from each other at the mid...

A: The cells multiply through a process of cell division; there are typically two mechanisms for cell d...

Q: Draw a flow diagram summarizing the factors affecting arteriolarradius?

A: In humans' cardiovascular system, peripheral vascular resistance or systematic vascular resistance c...

Q: Semiconservative replication, the enzymesthat carry it out, and why it results in twoDNA molecules t...

A: The semiconservative model of replication was proposed by Watson and Crick. In this model, the dupli...

Q: Match each numbered item with the most closely related lettereditem.1. lateral malleolus a. tibia2. ...

A: A rigid, composite skeletal element that is formed primarily of calcium phosphate (inorganic compone...

Q: How the keratin of hair and nails differsfrom keratin of the epidermis

A: A sulfur-containing, water-insoluble fibrous protein that is the primary structural molecule in the ...

Q: How many sperm are produced in meiosis from one primary spermatocyte? ______

A: There is a system of tiny tubes in the testicles. These tubes, called the seminiferous tubules, hous...

Q: Describe the organs of static and dynamic equilibrium and their functions.

A: Dynamic equilibrium is a condition in which bodies are moving at a constant velocity and static equi...

Q: which of the following muscles has the most dramatic effect of changing the shape of the soft palate...

A: The soft palate is a soft tissue which forms the posterior third of the palate and it's the posterio...

Q: Which neural reflex is initiated by food in the stomach, and what does it control?

A: Reflex can be defined as an involuntary action produced by the body as a reaction towards a stimulus...

Q: "You are a deep sea diver who loves the thrill of diving in deep waters to explore sunken treasures....

A: Hi! Thank you for the questions. As you have posted multiple questions, I will be answering the firs...

Q: Describe the structure of urinary system organs

A: In human anatomy, the urinary system is responsible for the filtration of blood and removing waste i...

Q: The acute viral infection that usually affects the intercostal nerves is calleda. Bell’s palsy.b. ne...

A: A viral infection is the proliferation of a harmful virus in our body. They can affect the normal fu...

Q: When is somatostatin released and what is its function?

A: SOMATOSTATIN : somatostatin also known as growth hormone inhibiting hormone is a peptide hormone tha...

Q: Can you use biodegradable nails in the body? When and where? Explain this briefly.

A: Biodegradable nails and plates are made up of polymers like poly-L-lactide (PLLA).

Q: Congenital heart defect is a problem with the structure of the heart at birth. It can involve the ch...

A: The congenital heart defect is a difficulty with the development of heart structure at the time of b...

Q: Describe histologically a blood platelet, its formation and functions. Explain

A: Blood is composed of blood plasma and formed elements. Formed elements present in blood are : Red b...

Q: What's the difference between oxytocin and prostaglandins?

A: Hormones are the chemical compounds, that are involved in maintaining various processes in the body....

Q: Trachea is completed by fibrous and smooth muscles tissue True False hyoid bone is articulated to ot...

A: 1. True 2. False 3. False

Q: List the two layers of skin and briefly describe subcutaneous tissue.

A: The skin is the body's biggest organ. It covers the complete body. It serves as a defensive shield a...

Q: Can you help me the name of the label of the muscle?

A: Introduction: The muscle cells comprise protein filaments, namely, myosin and actin, that slide upon...

Q: What is the effect of breathing patterns on Alveolar Ventilation?

A: Introduction: The volume of air ventilating the alveoli per minute is the alveolar ventilation. Ther...

Q: The greater splanchnic nerve originates from which vertebral levels

A: T5-T9

Q: During a microscopy exercise in the anatomy laboratory,a student makes the following observations ab...

A: TISSUE : the student is observing elastic connective tissue . Elastic connective tissue is a modifie...

Q: The highlighted muscle originates from which bone of the hip?

A: Introduction: The gluteal region overlies the pelvis's back and side, stretching from the iliac cres...

Q: Explain in brife discussion with proper explanation and diagram

A: Insulin is a hormone that is produced by the pancreas and helps in maintaining the blood glucose lev...

Q: Smooth muscle has some unique properties, such as low energy usage, and the ability to maintain cont...

A: Smooth muscle is one of the involuntary and non-striated types of muscle found in the human body. It...

Q: Identify the different regions of a nephron and the structure into which it empties in the following...

A: The process by which metabolic waste products are eliminated from the body of animals is called excr...

Q: What's the difference between adaptation and accommodation?

A: Accommodation: It is referred to the changes that are fixed in an individual student's IEP (Individu...