Tissue injury can result in either regeneration or healing. Explain the similarities and differences between these responses, highlighting the significance of the Extraacellular Matrix

Q: Define the term Dermatome?

A: The central nervous system (CNS) consists of the brain and spinal cord. The spinal cord sends…

Q: EXPLAIN the role of "transporting epithelia" in the body, where they are typically located.

A: Epithelial tissue forms the linings throughout the body as they form the barrier due to the fact…

Q: As fish is cooked, the tissue changes from a soft consistency to a firm one. A similar change takes…

A: Some preservation techniques that can be used to overcome this spoilage are:- 1) Physical…

Q: A.   Dyan at a young age  is attracted to tattoo. So in her  20th  year she undergone tattoing. Liza…

A: The biggest organ that covers the whole human body is the skin. Injuries, dangerous chemicals,…

Q: Tendon-Dense Regular Collagenous Epiphyseal plate- Walls of large arteries-Dense Irregular Elastic…

A: Connective tissue is a kind of tissue which connects, separates or binds different body tissues. It…

Q: Define Keratin intermediate filaments are dynamic,as soluble keratin is incorporated intofilaments.

A: Cytoskeleton, a system of filaments or fibers that is present in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells…

Q: Define New adhesion

A: The hierarchy in organization from the level of biomolecules to biosphere is known as biological…

Q: name and describe the modes of tissue growth;

A: Tissue growth is the mechanism of growing the size of a tissue. The underlying molecular cause for…

Q: Why should medical professionals never guarantee an outcome with nervous tissue injuries?

A: Nervous tissue is one of the four classes of tissues in the body. Nervous tissue is the term used…

Q: The term for replacement of damaged cells with scar tissue is ?

A: The regeneration of the injured tissue is known as tissue repair or healing. It is a process of…

Q: Define fibronectin

A: FIBRONECTIN

Q: Explain the major events involved in tissue repair

A: The most commonly injured tissues that are weakened include nerves, tendons, and ligaments. During…

Q: Explain the major events involved in tissue repair

A: Nerves, tendons, and ligaments are the most usually injured and compromised tissues. Such accidents…

Q: Describe the characteristics of the three types of fibrousjoints

A: Fibrous joints are immovable or fixed joints consisting mainly of dense connective tissue such as…

Q: Describe the four ways that cells respond to positionalinformation.

A: Cellular response is that the finish of the road for a sign dropped at the target cell by a signal…

Q: Define tissue repair. Differentiate between repair by regeneration and repair by replacement.

A: Tissue is a collection of cells with similar structures that work together as a unit. The…

Q: Explain the differences between acute and chronic inflammation.

A: Inflammation is a body response to infections to protect tissues from injury or disease. The…

Q: Define regeneration

A: Cells are the basic structural and functional unit of life.

Q: Compare benign and malignant neoplasms,describing three differences.

A: Cancer is caused due to mutations in the DNA of the cell. It is characterized by uncontrollable cell…

Q: Name the four classic symptoms of inflammation, and explain what each symptom represents in terms of…

A: INFLAMMATION : it is a pat of the body's defense mechanism and plays a role in the healing process.…

Q: Describe Haldane Effect at systemic tissue

A: Hilton effect States the effect of oxygen on carbon dioxide transport. This phenomenon describes…

Q: For each of the situations below discuss why the consequences are a direct result of damage or…

A: Cells are the basic functional and fundamental units of every biological organism sustaining life.…

Q: What tissue component is most affected by tissue rigidity?

A: Tissue can be defined as the group of cells which have a similar structure and function. Tissue…

Q: Explain why injured dense connective tissue and cartilage are usually slow to heal.

A: Dense regular connective tissue has thick fibers which are arranged in parallel bundles, found in…

Q: Explain why reticular fibers are also termed as argyrophilic fibers and lattice fibers

A: Reticular fibers are extracellular matrix fibers composed primarily of the protein collagen,…

Q: Describe three ways in which exocrine glands releasesecretions. Give an example of each method

A: Exocrine glands can be defined as the type of glands, secretes their secretion via a duct or opening…

Q: Define local inflammation

A: The immune system is one of the most complex systems present in human beings. It is comparable to…

Q: Extracellular recordings create a distinct action potential. Choose the option that best describes…

A: Action potential is a kind of impulse that arises due to the stimulation of the neuron. It consists…

Q: Is Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition (EMT) responsible for invasion and/or metastasis of tumors?…

A: Epithelial - mesenchymal transition is a process in which epithelial cell loss polarity and is…

Q: Explain and elaborate on the biochemistry and hormonal control of sclerotization of the cuticle.

A: Answer :- Sclerotization includes the atomic adjustment of the protein chains of the fingernail skin…