For the process of endochondral ossification, describethe formation of the following structures: cartilagemodel, bone collar, calcified cartilage, primaryossification center, medullary cavity, secondaryossification center, epiphyseal plate, epiphyseal line,and articular cartilage

Q: ccording to the “Hawaiian Punch" principle, different compartments of the ecretory and endocytic pat...

A: According to the "Hawaiin punch" principle, multiple secretory and endocytic compartment pathways ar...

Q: Explain how additional air is moved during a forced inspiration or expiration.

A: The respiratory system is comprised of organs and tissues that play role in breathing. It includes t...

Q: Explain the advantages of having elastic ligaments that extend from vertebrato vertebra in the verte...

A: Muscle is a dominant tissue in the heart and in the walls of other hollow organs. Muscle tissue make...

Q: Why is the wall of the left ventricle thicker thanthe wall of the right ventricle?

A: The circulatory system, also known as the cardiovascular system or the vascular system, is an organ ...

Q: .”Neural Transmission is an electrochemical process”. With reference to the statement, what chemical...

A: Neuronal transmission takes place when a neuron gets activated or stimulated and sends out electrica...

Q: Describe the structure of woven andlamellar bone

A: The internal framework of the human body is known as the human skeleton. 270 bones make up the human...

Q: Does the brain process mental images in the same way that it processes physical perceptions?

A: Mental imagery is defined as the product of mental activity. This imagery represents high levels of ...

Q: Study the following diagram of a tooth and label the structures. 1 10 2 3 11 6 12 7 8 9 1. 2. 3. 4. ...

A: Teeth are considered to be the hardest substances situated in our bodies. Besides chewing, teeth als...

Q: Compare and contrast the following terms: Peptic ulcer and hiatal hernia

A: Ulcers can be defined as the exposed sores which occur on an internal or external surface of the org...

Q: Describe the general anatomy of synovial joints and theiraccessory structures

A: Joints are intricate constructions comprised of bone, muscles, synovium, ligament, and tendons that ...

Q: List the Regional Differences in Capillary Pressure?

A: Introduction: Capillaries are the microscopic network of blood vessels connecting the arterioles wit...

Q: The iris begins to form at the _____________stage ofpregnancy, where muscle fibers start to take sha...

A: Pregnancy takes place as a sperm fertilizes an egg after it has been released through ovulation. The...

Q: Define extension

A: Muscles are the soft tissues of the body contraction and relaxation of the muscles cause the movemen...

Q: Discuss the structure and development of the teeth.

A: The hard structure which is calcified and found in the jaw is known as teeth. It is used for the che...

Q: List the similarities and differences between the following terms: Leukemia and multiple myeloma

A: Bone marrow is the site for generation of red blood cells (erythrocytes), platelets (thrombocytes) a...

Q: Describe similarities and differences among true, false, andfloating ribs.

A: Ribs are bent, long bones that structure the rib confine. We have 24 ribs (twelve sets joined to eac...

Q: Isotopes differ from each other only in the number of electrons they contain.   Select one: a. Tru...

A: Electrons are subatomic particles. They carry a negative charge. A proton and an electron have the s...

Q: Why are Neurotransmitters critical to our ability to experience stress, relaxation, pain and pleasur...

A: In human physiology, chemical messengers other than hormones called neurotransmitters are released b...

Q: Total metabolic rate increases under which condition? a. warm weather b. starvation c. being confine...

A: Total metabolic rate is the collection of basal metabolic rate and added energy for various activiti...

Q: List the key characteristics of neuronal pathways.

A: Brain is responsible for collecting the information from the other organs of our body which is then ...

Q: Which body regions are controlled by the largest areas of motor cortex—regions with a few large musc...

A: The central nervous system (CNS) is the portion of the nervous system that largely consists of the b...

Q: Explain how the male sexual response (and ejaculation) is elicited.

A: Orgasm and ejaculation are two separate physiological processes that are sometimes difficult to dist...

Q: A vertical section through the body dividing it into left and right is called _____.   Select one: ...

A: A coordinate system, which contains three axes, is used to represent a human body in its anatomical ...

Q: Why do inhaled objects more often go into the right main bronchus than into the left?

A: The trachea divides into two bronchi approximately at the level of thoracic seven vertebrae that ent...

Q: Discuss the basic structure and role of nervous tissue.

A: The nervous system has two main part that is the central nervous system which connects with brain an...

Q: Describe three structures found in neurons that are also in other cell types, and describe two struc...

A: Neurons are the basic components of the brain and nervous system. They receive sensory input from ou...

Q: Describe how gallstones develop and the signs ofobstruction.

A: Gallbladder is a pouch like organ connected to the liver. It stores and concentrates the bile produc...

Q: What is the importance of the sound attenuation reflex?

A: The acoustic reflex threshold  (ART) is the sound pressure level (SPL) from which a sound improvemen...

Q: The organelle that provides most of the ATP needed by the cellis thea. endoplasmic reticulum.b. mito...

A: The cell organelle is defined as the small subcellular structures found inside the cell. They are ve...

Q: On what basis do fascial compartments group the muscles of the body?

A: Muscle tissue has properties that cause it to pass about. Muscle cells are excitable, meaning they r...

Q: Write Notes On:a) Skin Conductanceb) Cardiovascular Activityc) Muscle Tension

A: Body system refers to the assemblage of the different body organs and tissues which work in associat...

Q: What other sensations contribute to the sensation of taste?

A: The sense of taste is responsible for the perception of flavor. The perception of taste is generated...

Q: Which of the following is true about DNA? a. DNA consists of two strands of nucleotides held togethe...

A: DNA is a type of nucleic acid present in all living cells. They carry genetic information and are hi...

Q: Name the tissues in the outer and inner layers of the skin

A: There are four different types of tissues present within the body where the epithelial tissue forms ...

Q: Define axoplasm

A: The nervous system acts through nerve impulses along the axons of the neurons and neurotransmitters ...

Q: Indicate the general functions of parathyroid hormone.

A: The hormones are molecular messengers which are directly discharged from the blood and transported i...

Q: What type of feedback is exemplified by the secretion of interferon-gamma by NK cells?

A: The immune system provides immunity or protection against foreign substances by involving specific c...

Q: Increasing heart rate increases blood pressure. True or False

A: A pulse rate is defined as the number of times our heartbeats in one minute. Normal heart rate is co...

Q: List the main points of the cell theory.

A: The cell is the smallest, basic unit of life.  Cells are the building blocks of living beings. The h...

Q: Collect Data: Traits Evolutionary History or Notes Organism • produces flowers with petals in multip...

A: Evolution is interpreted as the modification in the inherited characteristics of a community of orga...

Q: List the major deep and superficial veins of the lowerlimbs

A: Veins are blood vessels that transport blood to the heart. All veins except the pulmonary and the um...

Q: Elucidate the Symptoms, Causes and Treatment of:a) REM-Sleep behavior disorderb) Sleepwalkingc) Slee...

A: Sleep is a biologically complex operation. While you are unconscious while asleep, your brain and bo...

Q: What types of arteries (wall structure) do you know? What are their differences?

A: Arteries are the channels or courses through which blood is conveyed to body tissues. The vessels ma...

Q: Describe the functional problems that would be experienced by a person in which these fiber tracts h...

A: A sensory system is a component of the neurological system that processes sensory data. Sensory rece...

Q: Define nail

A: Nails protect the tips of fingers and toes. We needn't bother with our nails to endure, however, the...

Q: What is the functional difference between pancreatic acini and islets?

A: Pancreas is a spongy, six to ten inches long, and is shaped like a flat pear extended horizontally a...

Q: Define hiatus

A: Concerning anatomy, hiatus is defined as a gap, passage, or natural fissure that is located in any a...

Q: Describe the process of regeneration.?

A: Cell is a basic structural and functional unit of a living system. All living organisms are either m...

Q: Briefly describe the structural relationship between themembranous labyrinth and the bony labyrinth.

A: Ears are organs of hearing and maintaining body equilibrium. There is a pair of ears, one on each si...

Q: Define dorsiflexion

A: The primary function of a muscle is transformation of chemical energy into mechanical energy to gene...