Chemistry 1) Gluconeogenesis from pyruvate involves a simple reversal of all of the glycolysis reactions. a)True b)False

Q: “All-or-none” response in impulse conductionmeans that

A: A biological cell performs numerous biochemical functions. The longest cell is the neuron. It is…

Q: - The spatial summation is the arrival of: a- Two action potentials at the same time at two…

A: When many presynaptic neurons operate together to release neurotransmitters such as acetylcholine…

Q: Describe the process of facilitation. asap

A: Introduction: Numerous biological processes in ecosystems, such as the food chain and the nutrient…

Q: Define involuntary

A: Involuntary term means the thing or an action which is not under our control. There are voluntary as…

Q: Simplify the term for a strong partial agonist

A: Pharmacology deals with the drugs, their development and conduction of the related experiments.

Q: Define antagonist

A: The antagonist in anatomy and physiology is the muscle pair that opposes other muscle action. The…

Q: Type of muscle: Structure B:

A: Ans. The figure represents the structure of the cardiac muscle. Muscle is an organ made up of muscle…

Q: Sequence of excitation-contraction coupling

A: Excitation contraction coupling is the order of events in which an action potential in a myocyte…

Q: Define facilitation

A: Probiosis or ecological facilitation refers to the species interactions that favor at least one of…

Q: Define agonist.

A: Introduction: The muscles are the soft tissues that are present in the majority of mammals. The…

Q: Rigor mortis is usually complete within 1 to 2 days after death (depending onenvironmental…

A: Introduction: When muscle fibers are completely depleted of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and…

Q: Define local potential

A: Local potential is a change in the resting membrane potential of a cell that is mainly caused by the…

Q: A(n) works to effect muscle contractions. O hormone contractile protein O enzyme

A: Essential parts of muscle cells, contractile proteins are what cause muscles to contract and move.…

Q: In a flowchart, classify nervous system.

A: Introduction: The nervous system is the major coordinating and governing system of the human body.…

Q: Sartorious muscle: Please explain its principal function?

A: The sartorius muscle which is the longest muscle is located in the anterior compartment of the…

Q: Why is the muscle glycogen higher than normal?

A: Glycogen is considered as the complex form of the carbohydrate, which acts as an energy source.…

Q: How would the muscle behave with continued high frequency stimulation? Will you observe any…

A: The use of electric impulses to elicit muscle contraction is known as electrical muscle stimulation…

Q: ORT ANSWER. Write the word or phrase that best completes each statement or answers the questic gure…

A: Synaptic transmission is the process at synapses through which a chemical signal (a transmitter) is…

Q: Define relaxin

A: In both pregnant and nonpregnant females, specially  relaxin is generated by the corpus luteum . It…

Q: Neuron explanation

A: The coordination and balance in the body is mediated by the a network of cells that helps in…

Q: You likely noticed that subjects could not maintain their maximum grip strength for very long but…

A: Muscle unit recruitment is the process by which our body activates motor units within a muscle to…

Q: Define tendon

A: Tendon is a type of connective tissue that attaches a muscle to other body parts, that is bones.…

Q: T or F. and why. In a stretch reflex, action potentials from muscle-spindle fibers in a muscle form…

A: Introduction: Reflex actions are bodily reactions that are triggered by the nervous system and do…

Q: -Acetylcholinest Acetylcholine receptor

A: The diagram above represents the neuromuscular junction. The neuromuscular junction is the site…

Q: Contraction of a whole muscle follows the all-or-none principle. True False

A: The all or none law states that the strength with which a muscle fibre responds to a stimulus is…