The two main kinds of venation are: parallel venation when the apparent veins (visible to, the unaided eye) run parallel to each other not dividing and subdividing to form meshes; and netted venation or reticulate venation when the apparent veins branch and rebranch into finer and finer veinlets which unite with each other to form apparent meshes. Parallel-veined leaves are simple Rin 10: Cuetotio 1alu daw 7 20 parallel when the veins run from the base or near the base to the apex or near the apex; and pinnate parallel, or pinniparallel when the veins run from the midrib to the margins. Netted-veined leaves are pinnate net or pinnately Hetted when major veins runs from the side of the midrib to the margins and palmate net or palmately Ketted or digitately nerved or, in peltate leaves, Fadiately nerved when several equally strong veins radiate from the top of the petiole. Palmately netted leaves, with the veins all starting from the base are called 3-nerved, 5- nerved, etc., according to the number of major nerves, but when some of the major veins start just above the base they are called 3-plinerved, 5-plinerved, etc. When the nerves are obscured and not evident to the naked eye, they are referre to as obsolete or wanting.

Q: Name the bones in which harvesian system is absent.

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Q: What two primary functions are performed by the thoracic cage?

A: The chest (thoracic) cavity is surrounded by the wall of the chest and the diaphragm behind. Around…

Q: Explain the sequence of curvature development.

A: The vertebral column also known as the spine is an anatomical structure formed by the sequence of…

Q: identify the overall shape

A: Leaf is a part of shoot system which is green in colour and perform photosynthesis . Shape of leaves…

Q: Superior to the right iliac region?

A: There are various anatomical positions that define the position of an organ with respect to other…

Q: vertebrae

A: The cervical vertebrae only contain the transverse foramina present in each transverse process of…

Q: What are the 5 spaces of the infrahyoid neck and the contents of each?

A: The infrahyoid neck is the area of the neck between the hyoid bone and the thoracic inlet. The…

Q: From which intervertebral foramen do the lumbar and sacral plexuses arise?

A: The passage of the spinal nerve through the spinal cord allows the transmission of both sensory and…

Q: What are the symptoms that indicate a problem with the anterior cruciate ligament?

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Q: What is the normal number of cervical vertebrae? Of thoracic vertebrae?

A: The bones that form the vertebral column and comprise of three functional components called the…

Q: Name two synchondroses and two symphyses.

A: Synchondroses and symphyses are the cartilaginous joints. These joints connect bone to the…

Q: Match the foramen in column B with the bone in column A in which it is located.Column A…

A: Introduction: The term foramina are used for denoting the openings. These foramina are the hollow…

Q: Name the four major curvatures of the adult vertebralcolumn, and explain what causes them. Describe…

A: a. Cervical b. lumbar c. pelvic d. thoracic The three curvatures that are movable are lumbar,…

Q: What type of end feel is present for glenohumeral external rotation?

A: End feel can be outlined as a sensation that occurs when the joint is present at the end of its…

Q: What is the purpose of the mandibular foramen?

A: Mandible is defined as a type of largest and the strongest bone that helps in forming the lower part…

Q: What is the clinical importance of the greater trochanter?

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Q: What does Chylomicrons contain?

A: Chylomicrons are defined as the large triglycerides which are rich in lipoproteins and these are…

Q: What structures develop from the alar plates?

A: Alar plate refers to a portion of the neural tube’s dorsal side that develops during the process of…

Q: What are the cervical and lumbar enlargements?

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Q: What is the difference between the Pars Recta and the Pars Oblique?

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Q: What therapeutic procedure is described as applying a pulling force on a fractured or dislocated…

A: Fractures: Fracture is the common medical term used for broken bones. Fractures are very common and…

Q: What changes can be observed in the cranial flexure of the 55-hour chick embryo?

A: Embryogenesis is the development of an animal or a plant embryo. Embryonic development starts with…

Q: How do you determine which of the two main first phalanges in the ox are of the third or fourth…

A: The phalanges (digits) of the hand and legs are the group of small bones that belongs to the bony of…

Q: How does the nasal septum develop

A: The cartilage and bone in the nose is known as the nasal septum. The nasal septum separates the…

Q: What are the differences between true ribs and false ribs?

A: Ribs are the set of twelve paired bones. They form the protective cage-like structure of the thorax.…

Q: What is the function of the Cristae?

A: The cells are the basic building blocks of the living system. It consists of many internal…

Wound infections

A wound is damaged or breaks in the surface of the skin. The wound is divided into two types, they are acute wound that includes minor cuts, laceration, bites, etc, and chronic wounds that can become slow to heal including ulcers on the legs and feet. Redness, pain, and swelling are signs of a wound.