Which of the following rows correctly describes the process and the location of cleavage following fertilization, respectively? Select one: a. Type of Division Location Meiotic Uterus b. Type of Division Location Meiotic Fallopian tube c. Type of Division Location Mitotic Fallopian tube d. Type of Division Location Mitotic Uterus

Q: Can you help me the name of tissue?

A: The kidney is the chief excretory unit of the body that helps in the excretion of metabolic waste, e...

Q: Give answer all questions with explanation please

A: Plasma membrane is a lipid bi-layer which is flexible and has a tough barrier which contains cytopla...

Q: Many hormones, including FSH, LH, progesterone, and estrogen are controlled through a negative feedb...

A: The female reproductive system consists of internal organs and external genital structures. The inte...

Q: list several types of somatosensory receptors;

A: A group of cells that have the specialized ability to detect specific changes in their environment a...

Q: Body fluids include urine, blood, food, and reproductive fluids. Trace the path of each as it moves ...

A: The body fluids are referred to as fluid present or secreted in various tissues of the human body. T...

Q: What are the three structural classes of joints? Indicate what separates the bones in each joint typ...

A: Joints or articular surfaces are the connections between the bones in the skeletal system. Joints ar...

Q: QUESTION 10 Vascular Responses 2 The rate-pressure product is an index of a. myocardial metabolism b...

A: The product of heart rate (number of times the heart beats per minute) and systolic blood pressure i...

Q: Explain the differences between the three types of energy that drive processes in the human body.?

A: The capacity for doing work is called energy.

Q: What are the characteristics of graded potentials?

A: Introduction: The electronic or graded potential is referred to as the non propagated, local potenti...

Q: Hyperchloremia is most likely to result ina. alkalosis.b. acidosis.c. hypernatremia.d. hyperkalemia....

A: The body is made up of cells, and the functioning of these cells is affected by various factors. One...

Q: What would happen if a significant number of glomerular capillaries were clogged, as can happen in s...

A: The glomerular capillaries can be described as the blood vessels, which contain small pores in their...

Q: What is acetylcholine?

A: Neurotransmitters are mainly referred to as the body’s chemical messengers. They are the particles u...

Q: How do I do this

A: A cardiac cycle refers to the conversion of deoxygenated (Dox) blood to the oxygenated (Ox) blood in...

Q: Compare the effectors of the somatic and autonomic nervous systems.

A: Nervous system together with the endocrine system coordinates and controls the activities of the bod...

Q: Define chyle

A: The lymphatic system is that part of the circulatory system which is responsible for returning tissu...

Q: Identify the three techniques used in Arnis 1.________________________________________________ 2.___...

A: Arnis is a form of martial art and it is the national martial art of Philippines. It is also called ...

Q: identify the cavities in the skull and in some of itsindividual bones

A: The cranium (skull) is a skeletal structure that supports and protects the brain. The facial bones a...

Q: Please answer very soon will give rating surely Complete Answer needed

A: Citrate synthase is an enzyme that catalyzes the conversion of acetyl CoA and oxaloacetate into citr...

Q: cardiac sphincter. When does the cardiac sphincter open?

A: Introduction: The esophagus that is approximately 25 cm in length is a part of the digestive system ...

Q: A young male wishes to enlist in the Army. During his physical,the physician tells him he has pes pl...

A: Recruitment in the armed forces has a lot of fitness criteria. 

Q: 2. The stomach is the only part of the alimentary canal with three muscular layers. Why does the sto...

A: The process of digestion begins in the mouth. The mechanical breakdown begins as soon as the food is...

Q: Why does the blind spot from the optic disc in either eye not result in a blind spot in the visual f...

A: The blind spot is the place where the blood vessels and optic nerve leave the eyeball.  The visual f...

Q: Describe the life cycle of a red blood cell, beginning with its production and ending with its destr...

A: Red blood cells, also known as erythrocytes that contain haemoglobin and provide red colour to the b...

Q: Select one of the means by which cells attach to each other and then describe its specific action.

A: The cell is a basic structural and functional unit of life. Cells present in tissues tend to make co...

Q: The function of synovial fluid is, (a) to nourish chondrocytes. (b) to provide lubrication. (c) to a...

A: Synovial fluid, present in very tiny amounts in normal synovial joints, is a viscous, non-Newtonian ...

Q: What is the relationship between plasma glucose concentration and the rate of glucose filtered (filt...

A: The plasma glucose concentration is the concentration of glucose found in the blood. The normal bloo...

Q: What are the target tissues and effects of oxytocin?

A: The endocrine system is a complex network system of organs called glands in humans. The system is re...

Q: Describe flexion and extension, hyperextension, abduction and adduction, circumduction, and rotation...

A: The skeletal system helps to form the basic framework of the body. It’s important function is to hel...

Q: Which of the following rows correctly identifies the source of placental formation? Select one: a....

A: During birth, the placenta binds the growing fetus to the mother's uterus wall. It rises in the uter...

Q: Describe the levels of progesterone during each week of an average 28-day cycle and explain why thes...

A: The normal shedding of the uterine lining along with the menstrual bleeding is called as menstruatio...

Q: Consider a blood clot that formed in a pulmonary venule. If the clot detached, in which of the follo...

A: Cardiovascular system  Cardiovascular system is responsible for the transport of gases, nutrients an...

Q: Identify the six organs that make up the gastrointestinal (GI) tract.

A: The digestive system is also known as the gastrointestinal tract or the GI tract. It consists of man...

Q: Complete the pathway of blood... RIGHT ATRIUM FOOT INFERIOR VENA SUPERIOR RIGHT VENTRICLE | PULMONAR...

A: The circulation of blood is regulated by the cardiovascular system components (heart and a dense net...

Q: Explain what occurs during mitosis and cytokinesis.

A: The cells are basic structural and functional units of life. The human body contains many types of c...

Q: Which of the following have higher values in systemic venous blood than in systemic arterial blood: ...

A: Venous blood refers to the deoxygenated blood which is transported through the peripheral blood vess...

Q: How do I do this ? What do I put in the columns?

A: Connective tissue is the most abundant and widely distributed that has three main components, namely...

Q: Which is the lateral-most carpal bone of the proximal row? a. trapezium b. hamate c. pisiform d. sca...

A: The carpal bones form the bones of the wrist made of eight small bones. It connects the hand to the ...

Q: What structures and properties should an artificial heart have?

A: The valves are made of strong, thin flaps of tissue called leaflets or cusps. The leaflets open to l...

Q: Outline the neural pathway for olfaction.

A: Nervous system coordinates and controls the activities of the body. It is divided into two subdivisi...

Q: The heart has many anastomoses. What benefit are these to the heart?

A: The cardiovascular system is an organ system which distributes blood to all the parts of the body wi...

Q: how does the somatosensory cortex work?

A: Introduction: The sensory system is the portion of the nervous system that comprises the following: ...

Q: Describe the parathyroid glands’ anatomy and location

A: PTH is made by four tiny parathyroid glands in your neck. These glands control calcium levels in you...

Q: What is the role of alveolar macrophages?a. to secrete pulmonary surfactantb. to secrete antimicrobi...

A:  Alveolar macrophages are the primary phagocytes of the innate immune system, clearing the air space...

Q: Explain the functions of the smooth endoplasmic reticulum

A: The smooth endoplasmic reticulum is meshwork comprising of non-similar tubular membrane vesicles. Th...

Q: List the main types of lymphatic cells.

A: The lymphatic system is one of the body’s organ systems that serve as a part of both the immune syst...

Q: What structures are formed from the paramesonephric ducts? From the mesonephric ducts?

A: The embryo is the first stage of development in a multicellular organism. Embryonic growth is the pa...

Q: What is the relationship between lobes, suspensory ligaments, and lactiferous ducts in the mammary g...

A: Mammary glands of the mammals are functionally and structurally designed for production of milk for ...

Q: Select the best answer or answers from the choices given: The lamina propria forms part of the (a) m...

A: Lamina propria is a thin layer made by connective tissue found in the gastrointestinal tract. This l...

Q: The function of cAMP in a cell isa. to activate a G protein.b. to remove phosphate groups from ATP.c...

A: cAMP or Cyclic Adenosine Monophosphate is derived from adenosine triphosphate ( ATP ) which results ...

Q: Explain why the sensation of pain is important for themaintenance of homeostasis.

A: Homeostasis is the self-regulating process by which natural systems tend to maintain stability where...