Anatomy and Physiology Question

Q: Which receptor is responsible for tendon reflexes?     Muscle Spindles   Golgi Tendon Organs   Pa...

A: Introduction:- Neurons (also called neurons or nerve cells) are the basic units of the brain and ner...

Q: List four factors that may affect arterial blood pressure.

A: We know that Blood pressure refers to the pressure exerted by the blood on the arterial wall under s...

Q: Which statement is true regarding the nervous system?  a) Damaged myelin on an axon has no effect w...

A: The neurons are responsible for nerve impulse generating and transmitting cells in the nervous syste...

Q: Sensory receptors of afferent neurons Axon terminals of interneurons Cell body of interneurons Axons...

A: The peripheral nervous system (PNS) consists of all nerve cells in the human body that are not linke...

Q: Define keratinocyte

A: Introduction: Skin is the largest sense organ present in human beings. It is responsible for protect...

Q: Differentiate woven bone and lamellar bone.

A: Introduction:- Bone is a strong organ that forms part of the bones in most vertebrates. Bones protec...

Q: Define cell-mediated immunity

A: Introduction:- A cell is a mass of cytoplasm that is bound to the outside of the cell membrane. Usua...

Q: Define lymphatic nodule

A: Peripheral lymphoid organs comprise lymph nodes, spleen. Any part of these may become active on appr...

Q: How many layers does the embryonic disc consist of during the 3rd week of embryonic development Thre...

A: Introduction: The reproductive system of living organisms, also known as the genital system, is a bi...

Q: Define exocytosis

A: Introduction: Exocytosis is a type of bulk active transport.   

Q: Define essential amino acid

A: Introduction: Amino acids are chemical molecules that contain the functional groups, amine (-NH2) an...

Q: Which of the following chromosomal profile is a normal human female embryc 44 chromosomes + xy 44 ch...

A: The term "karyotype" refers to the chromosome complement of a cell. It represents the full set of ch...

Q: Describe the process of coagulation

A: Blood can be defined as the body fluid that is principally responsible for the transportation of Oxy...

Q: Define hepatic vein

A: Blood vessels are referred to as the Tubular structure that carries the blood. These blood vessels a...

Q: what is Levels of organization ?

A: Introduction: The cell is regarded as the fundamental unit of life as all tissues can equate any org...

Q: _____________________ is an explanation of a particular set of phenomenon that can be tested followi...

A: Standard practices are usually based on lot of experimentation and accuracy. If the result of these ...

Q: Define frenulum

A: Introduction: The floor of the oral cavity comprises a muscular structure referred to as a tongue. I...

Q: Positive feedback loops maintain homeostasis.  A) True B) false

A: Homeostasis is any self-regulating mechanism through which an organism tends to retain stability whi...

Q: Please help the answer quickly fast others wise downvote

A: We can say that The skeletal system is the basic framework of the body consists of bones and tissues...

Q: Define fauces

A: The pharynx refers to the part of the body that is located in the back of the mouth and nasal cavity...

Q: Define inner ear

A: Introduction:- The sensory organs are specialized organs made up of sensory neurons, which help us t...

Q: What does surfactant do?     Improves lung tension and reduces alveolar expansion   Improves alveo...

A: Lungs can be described as important organs associated with the respiratory system as they help in pr...

Q: what are the characteristics of a fibrous joint? Name the three types, and give an example of each

A: We can say that A joint is a point at which two or more bones come into contact. They are built to e...

Q: Enumerate then discuss at least two responses generated by the nervous system when you jog for thirt...

A: The central nervous system or CNS is the main processing unit of the body. It has two main divisions...

Q: Define hemoglobin

A: Introduction: The whole blood comprises the fluid portion, named plasma, and the cellular components...

Q: The tissue that attach the integumentary system to the body is O irregular connective tissue proper ...

A: A cell is the fundamental structural and functional unit of life. It produces the cellular energy th...

Q: what is the type of cell that found pne ? *

A: Bone provide the skeletal network inside the body that provides protection and shape to the body. Th...

Q: Which of the following statements about blood vessels is TRUE?   A) Venules have large lumens, thin ...

A:   The correct statement would be Venules have large lumens, thin walls, & are low-pressure vesse...

Q: -what is the Characteristic o elia ? *

A: Epithelial tissue is a kind of covering and it forms the external surface of the internal body organ...

Q: Define granulosa cell

A: Introduction: The process of gametes development is referred to as gametogenesis. In males, in the t...

Q: What is the nerve supply O Lingual (CN V3) ne Chorda tympani o Glossopharyngeal

A: The tongue is a muscular organ formed of striated muscle, the functions performed by them- swallowin...

Q: Define bile canaliculus

A: Introduction:- The digestive system is made up of the intestinal tract — also called the GI tract or...

Q: Define chymotrypsin

A: pancreas is the organ that present below the stomach in the abdominal cavity. It has both exocrine a...

Q: label the functional areas of the Cerebrum

A: Introduction:- The brain is an organ that acts as a central nervous system for all vertebrates and m...

Q: describe one  following realtionship between anatomy and physiology    a.  related the structure o...

A: Introduction:- Blood is the body's fluid in the circulatory system of humans and other vertebrates t...

Q: 3 Skin Spinal cord 1- 2 9. 7

A: We can say that Reflex action is a part of the body's nervous system to respond to a particular exte...

Q: Define compliance

A: Introduction: Introduction: Breathing is a common term for pulmonary ventilation (PV). It entails in...

Q: Many people think that vision is processed solely in the occipital lobe, and language in the tempora...

A: Language processing primarily occurs in the temporal and frontal lobes (henceforth simply referred t...

Q: Define cricoid cartilage

A: Introduction:- Cartilage, the connective tissue that forms the skeletal structure of mammals before ...

Q: How exactly does the digestive system work

A: Introduction:- The digestive system is made up of the intestinal tract — also called the GI tract or...

Q: Answer quickly please fast

A: We can say that  Through its tubular branches, known as bronchi, the trachea transports breathed air...

Q: In this image, which structure is identified by the letter B? A) cardia B) jejunum C) body D) pylori...

A: Digestive system is responsible for breaking down of large food particles into smaller particles. 

Q: in hypertrophy your programshould  contain......   -Multiple sets with fewer repetitions per set ...

A: Introduction:- The muscular system is an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac mu...

Q: Identify if the statement is True or False. If the statement is false, identify what is incorrect an...

A: All living organisms have cells, which are the most basic and essential unit of life. Cells are resp...

Q: What are the four principal parts of the brain and  each function?

A: The nervous system is the central processing unit of the body. It has two main divisions- the centra...

Q: B- what is the osmosis ? and what are the type of solutions that can effected on the status of cells...

A: Cell is the basic, structural and functional unit of life. 

Q: Define labium minus; pl. labia minora

A: The organs of the female reproductive system produce and maintain female sex cells (egg cells or ova...

Q: Which of the following statements concerning the heart is TRUE?   A) The SA node is located in the i...

A: The tissues of the cardiac muscle responsible for origin and conduction of cardiac impulse (waves of...

Q: Explain why alterations in potassium concentrations have more powerful effects on membrane resting p...

A: The plasma membrane of almost every cell in the body maintains a resting potential. However the valu...

Q: Medullary cords are found in the ....   Heart Spleen Cerebrum Medulla oblongata Cerebellum Red bo...

A: The medullary cords possesses antibody screening plasma cells, macrophages, and B-cells. Lymphoid ti...