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Q: Define serosa

A: Introduction: Initiating from the esophagus to the terminal end (anal canal), the digestive tract…

Q: The visual pigment of a cone cell is

A: The eye is a complex sense organ. A layer of receptors is present in each eye along with a lens…

Q: Define Anterograde

A: Axonal transport is also known as axoplasmic flow or axoplasmic transport. It is a cellular process…

Q: Distinguish between a simple gland and a compound gland, and give an example of each. Distinguish…

A: A gland is an organ which produces and releases substances that perform a specific function in the…

Q: Define aging and senescence

A: Senescence is a process that prevents the replication of cells which harbors damaged DNA, and serves…

Q: State the function of leydig cells.

A: Leydig cells or interstitial cells are present in the testicle. These cells have eosinophilic…

Q: What is the location of thesalivary glands in humans?

A: mammalian salivary glands are exocrine glands involved in the production of saliva through a duct…

Q: Define accessory pigment

A: Accessory pigments: - A special compound found in photosynthetic organisms, it's main function is to…

Q: Define the Tissue Processing

A: Question: Define the Tissue processing? Answer: Introduction: When a cell and tissues require…

Q: Name the cells that are entrapped within the matrix in  the canaliculi

A: Skeletal system is one of the 12 body system which form a sort of scaffold structure around the body…

Q: Define somitomere

A: Somitomeres or somatomeres are the cells found in developing vertebrate embryo, that are derived…

Q: Define auscultation

A: The body of a human is a physical substance of the human organism. It is composed of extracellular…

Q: Define protuberance

A: Bone is discovered uniquely in vertebrates, and, among present day vertebrates, it is discovered…

Q: Define endoneurium

A: Myelin is a lipid-rich (fatty) substance that surrounds nerve cell axons to insulate them and speed…

Q: Determine - Seven major function performed by peoteen.

A: Numerous functions of proteins are carried out by the human body. They participate in all of the…

Q: Define ampulla;

A: In anatomy, the terminology ‘ampulla’ is used to describe the sac-like extension of any canal or a…

Q: 1)Explain fibre 2) classification of fibre

A: Nutrition is the metabolic and physiological process by which organisms use food for their…

Q: Name the cells that synthesize the matrix in the canaliculi

A: Bone matrix or oateoid consists of about 33% organic matter mostly Type I collagen and 67% inorganic…

Q: Describe the structure and movements of the TMJ

A: The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is a hinge joint that connects our jaw to the temporal bones of…

Q: Define mesenchyme

A: The term mesenchyme is used to describe the loosely arranged connective tissue that is present…

Q: Define apical surface

A: BASIC INFORMATION ANIMAL TISSUE  Tissues are basically the group of cells which work together in…

Q: Explain the process of calcination.

A: Generally, metals are found from the oxide ores after the process of electrolysis or reduction.…

Q: Define cecum

A: The cecum can be defined as part of the large intestine, which is present between the ileum and…

Q: Give some example of ligament injury.

A: A ligament is the strong, fibrous connective tissue that connects one bone to another bone. It is…

Q: LMx 300

A: Integumentary system is the shield or envelope around the body which safeguard muscles , bones and…

Q: Discuss the process of diffusion and relate it to aconcentration gradient

A: Diffusion is an important process that occurs in all living beings and helps in movement of…

Q: Define interstitial cell

A: INTERSTITIAL CELL : interstitial refers to any cells that lies in the spaces between the functional…

Q: Define transverse mesocolon

A: The mesocolon or mesentery of the sigmoid colon furnishes the main parkway for the expanse of…