Select the strongest acid. Succinate (pKa = 5.64) %3D Phenol (pKa = 9.9) Formic acid (pKa = 3.75) %3D

Q: Define dramatic reduction

A: The term reduction refers to decrease in amount or value of anything. Reduction is derived from the…

Q: Based on the structure of CBB G-250, explain why it can bind to proteins having basic and…

A: CBB G-250 (Coomassie Brilliant Blue G-250) is a dye used to visualize proteins. There are two types…

Q: Explain the location and action of arrector pili muscles

A: The arrector pili muscle (APM) consists of a small band of smooth muscle that connects the hair…

Q: Define sclera

A: The eye is our organ of sight. The eye has a number of components which include but are not limited…

Q: Which sensation is detected directly by nerve endings and not by a specialized structure that is…

A: The most common form of nerve ending is the free nerve ending. They are found between surfaces of…

Q: What is d lateral traction?

A: Bones are the structures present in the body of vertebrates. Bones provide structure to the body and…

Q: State the location and general function of each type ofcutaneous receptor.

A: The sensory receptors which are a part of the somatosensory system and are found on the skin's…

Q: Please describe the major pathology and major clinical signs and symptoms of Lewy body dementia

A: We can say that A progressive and the third most common type of dementia that leads to a decline in…

Q: List the three degrees of muscle tears and the steps in thetreatment of a third-degree tear.

A: When muscles got overstretched or strained, then muscle tears happened.

Q: List the different types of pain.

A: Pain is a general term that describes uncomfortable sensations in the body. Pain is recognized by…

Q: D A B C

A: In the frog dissection, abdomen part and upper thoracic part is shown.  A. Spleen :- It is dark red…

Q: Explain the function of the arrector pili muscle

A: The Arrector pili muscle is referred to as the tiny muscle that associates with the base of the hair…

Q: Describe the four organizational patterns in fascicles?

A: We know that Fascicles (bundles of fiber) make up all skeletal muscle, but their structures vary…

Q: Don't use chat gpt

A: Detailed explanation:This is a thorough and in-depth description of skeletal muscle, including its…

Q: Define dilator pupillae

A: Dilatator pupillae is the radiating muscular fibers of the iris. These fibers converge at the center…

Q: Define alopecia

A: Hair is a protein filament that grows from the dermis' follicles. Aside from areas of glabrous skin,…

Q: P.C. is a 72-year-old woman who was eating Thanksgiving dinner with her family when she suddenly…

A: To stare blankly means to look at something or someone without any apparent focus, emotion or…

Q: Define corpus striatum

A: Basal ganglia or the basal nuclei, present in the brains of vertebrates are a group of nuclei that…

Q: Explain transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS)?

A: The use of low voltage electric currents to relieve pain is included in transcutaneous electrical…

Q: xplain the role of stretch receptors

A: Our muscles is composed of many long fibres. In striated muscle, many nerves and bloods vessels are…

Q: Describe the results of the muscle biopsy.

A: Muscle biopsy is the procedure of removal of cells or tissues from a particular area of the human…

Q: C. The single muscle twitch. Duration of latent period O 012 = % of total twitch time sec % Duration…

A: Twitch:- Muscle contractions, also known as fasciculations, are small, involuntary muscle…

Q: Define keratohyalin

A: Keratinocytes are a type of primary epidermal cells. They are present in the epidermis that is the…

Q: Define fascia

A: In anatomy, the term fascia is used to describe the band of connective tissue present underneath the…

Q: Define olecranon process

A: The elbow is the joint present in the upper limbs that connects the upper arm to the lower arm. The…

Q: Define dartos muscle

A: The dartos muscle is made up of smooth cells, is the scrotal component of the dartos fascia. It…

Q: Nervous tissue (____×)Location _____________________Function _______________________

A: The nervous system is the messenger systems in nature. The nervous system uses sensory neurons to…

Q: Define lamella

A: LAMELLA :   lamella refers to a thin layer , membrane or plate of tissue . Any thin layer of organic…

Q: Define chronic pain

A: The brain is the controller of all organs. It guides other organs to be in a normal state. If any…

Q: Explain effects of immobility on posture and joints.

A: Immobility It is a reduced or altered state of mobility characterized by diminished motion or…