Match the terms to their definition. removing a tissue sample from the body to examine it A. physiology |studying how a part of the body works B. anatomy studying tissues under a microscope C. biopsy |studying the structure of how the body is arranged and built D. histology

Health Science Question: Answer in 15 minutes not more than that ASAP-  Answer correctly and read the question correctly, I do not need an explanation to why these are the correct answer, I just would like the key answer please and thank you. If the question is done correctly, I will write a very wonderful and long review about you!

4. a. Identify this tissue type: b. Where in the body is this found: c. Identify the structure: с. d. Identify the structure: d. Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. 5. Match the cartilage type to its correct description (answers can be used more than once). a. hyaline b. elastic c. fibrocartilage Supports external ear Forms majority of embryonic skeleton Contains thick collagen fibers Covers ends of the long bones in joint cavities Allows for flexibility Located between vertebral discs

Physiologya. deals with the processes or functions of living things.b. is the scientific discipline that investigates the body’s structures.c. is concerned with organisms and does not deal with levels of organization, such as cells and systems.d. recognizes the static (as opposed to the dynamic) nature of living things.e. can be used to study the human body without considering anatomy.

Tissue 3 Tissue Name: Class (There are classes of tissues): Function and Location in the Human Body: Tissue 4 Tissue Name: Class (There are classes of tissues): Function and Location in the Human Body: ||

Tissue engineering combines living cells with synthetic materials to create functional substitutes for human tissues. What components would you use to engineer a replacement for facial skin? Include an adequately labeled sketch/diagram.

A) Identify the tissue seen here. B) What are the thin lines the arrow is pointing to. Histology Lab Part 9: Slide 42 LUMEN This is a histology slide showing cells connected by lines. Red arrow pointing to the lines.

c) A patient has a CT scan of their abdomen with an absorbed dose of 25.0 mGy. The scan ends near the top of their pelvis. Assume that 15% of their bone is scanned, 20% of their skin, 90% of their colon, 25% of their bladder and 10% of their lungs but none of their liver, stomach and gonads. A further 20% of tissue characterised as 'remainder of the body' is also exposed during the scan. The tissue weighting factors for various organs is listed in the table below: Tissue Tissue weighting Tissue Tissue weighting factor factor skin 0.01 oesophagus 0.04 bone marrow 0.12 bladder 0.04 bone surface 0.01 breast 0.12 brain 0.01 gonads 0.08 lung 0.12 thyroid 0.04 liver 0.04 salivary glands 0.01 stomach 0.12 remainder of body 0.12 colon 0.12 What is the overall effective dose received by the patient from the CT scan?

Thoracic refers to which area of the body:   a. front   b. abdominal   c. chest cavity   d. spinal cavity

The body has and maintains homeostasis through the working together of 11 of which of the following A. tissue types B. organs C. specialized cells D. organ systems