Explain how the conducting zone differs from therespiratory zone

Q: The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is innervated by the maxillary nerve (division) of the fifth crani...

A: The trigeminal nerve is the fifth cranial nerve. It is innervated by its maxillary serve. The main f...

Q: Which of the following are names of lobes in a cat's liver? Check all that apply: O right median O r...

A: The liver is the body's largest solid organ. It eliminates pollutants from the bloodstream, regulate...

Q: Explain the functions of the respiratory system.

A: Protein synthesis, cell division, and movement are just a few of the biological functions that requi...

Q: What is the term of inflammatory bowel disease and compare the pathophysiologic processes andmanifes...

A: We know that Crohn's disease is a provocative bowel disease. It produces inflammation of the digesti...

Q: Where does protein digestion begin? A B C

A: Protein is made up of amino acids. Each amino acids are joined each other by peptide bond.

Q: The heart is in the mediastinum. Just what is the mediastinum?

A: The heart is a highly muscularized, involuntary organ of the body. It has four chambers consisting o...

Q: Which chemical factor in blood normally provides the most powerful stimulus to breathe? Which chemor...

A: Chemoreceptors are activated when the chemical composition of their immediate surroundings changes. ...

Q: How would you interpret the following ratio in determining pH values 33 / 1.2 Group of answer choi...

A: Homeostasis refers to the process of maintaining internal physiological parameters in a changing env...

Q: Select all examples of electrically excitable cells (more than one): skeletal muscle cells endocri...

A: Electrically excitable cells refer to the ability of some cells to be electrically excited, resultin...

Q: Compare arterial blood pressure and venous blood pressure.

A: Blood vessels are the channel through which blood cross through it so that blood can reaches to the ...

Q: Which of the following is NOT a non-surgical treatment for heavy menstrual bleeding? O Oral contrace...

A: During a normal menstrual cycle, a balance of the hormones oestrogen and progesterone controls the f...

Q: Vhat movement of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) occurs MAINLY between the disc and the condyle of...

A: The tempomandibular joint (TMJ) is a synovial joint. The synovial joint allows several complex movem...

Q: Identify the bones and markings of the pectoral girdle. Each letter will only be used once.

A: The human skeleton consists of 206 bones.  There are two types of the skeleton -  1. Axial skeleton ...

Q: Discuss the mechanism behind fetal hydrops

A: Hydrops means swelling or accumulation of fluid or edema. The disease develop in foetus.

Q: Please explain Gastrulation only in Embryology and Development Process of human.

A: Embryology is the study of the formation, growth, and development of an embryo. It includes the stud...

Q: What would be the best choice ?

A: The Temporal Mandibular Joint anatomy and function is very complex in the human body. These two join...

Q: What does phase 3 represent in the attached figure?

A: Neurons are structural and functional units of the nervous system. Neurons control the activity of o...

Q: Do capillaries exchange substances between the blood and the interstitial fluid in the same way thro...

A: Blood vessels are the pipes / channels or passageway through which blood flow and transferred to all...

Q: The gall bladder (green in this image) located in the( right hypochondriac, hypogastric umbilical, l...

A: The digestive system of the alimentary canal and accessory digestive glands. 

Q: The dotted lines in the two graphs below represent a shift in the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation cur...

A:  The oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve provides information about how our blood carries and relea...

Q: During a sympathetic nervous system response to an event, your heart rate increases, indicating the ...

A: Hormones are chemical substances produced by our body's endocrine system, which releases the hormone...

Q: Endocrine: List down all hormones in the body and provide information on the following: gland, hormo...

A: Hormones are chemical messengers that are secreted directly in the bloodstream and reach the target ...

Q: Which organ produces hormones that regulate blood sugar? A. B

A: The mixed gland present just below the stomach. The pancreas is located just below the stomach adjac...

Q: What function do unipolar neurons provide and where is their cell body found? O They are motor neuro...

A: A typical neuron is made up of a cell body and neuronal processes such as dendrites and axons. Neuro...

Q: Muscles in unfused/incomplete tetanus reach maximum tension while relaxing slightly between stimuli....

A: We know that Tetanus is a disease Which is caused by a toxin produced by Clostridium Tetani. It affe...

Q: The muscularis externa layer of the esophagus transitions from [ Select ] muscle superiorly to [ Sel...

A: The gastrointestinal tract is composed of four major layers: a. Mucosa: It is the innermost layer an...

Q: Date: / Name: liana Zamona Body Planes, Directional Terms & Re 2 4 7 10 11 9 12 13 14 15 18 19 17 21...

A: The use of standard terminologies is a must for the identification of structures and their relative ...

Q: Describe what the Gram Stain shows

A: Gram staining is a special technique in which bacteria are stained with gram stain. It is used to cl...

Q: Heparin is an activator of antithrombin III. In addition to thrombin, which additional coagulation f...

A: Antithrombin situations can be reduced by congenital defect. In either case, the purified AT in mort...

Q: Succinylcholine act as adepolarising agent that prevents repolarization of the somatic motor neuron....

A: Introduction: The functioning of the muscles gets hampered by the disturbance of the motor neuron si...

Q: Describe feedback mechanisms that regulate water intake and hormonal controls of water output in uri...

A: The core principle of water balance is that the amount of water lost from the body must be equal to ...

Q: Identify the tissues (A-D). Each letter will only be used once. Then, you will be asked for one spec...

A: Tissue are an aggregate of cells that are similar in origin. There are four types of tissue -  1. Ep...

Q: When considering pubertal maturation in domestic and marsupial species, describe the underlying mech...

A: Puberty is an important process in the development of all human beings — a series of hormonal change...

Q: Please explain Glycolysis how you understand it. Explanation: Glycolysis is one of the processes of ...

A: Aerobic respiration is the process by which organisms use oxygen to turn sugars or fats into chemica...

Q: f you had two guinea pigs of opposite sex, both homozygous, one black and one brown, but you didn't ...

A: The alleles are the alternative forms of a gene that are located at the same locus of a homologous c...

Q: Describe the composition and functions of saliva, and explain how salivation is regulated.

A: The extracellular fluid which is produced and secreted by the salivary glands in the mouth is saliva...

Q: Make a "comic strip " showing the difference between the two processes of bone formation.

A: Bone formation is also known as ossification. Bone formation continues throughout adulthood. Even af...

Q: Do capillaries exchange substances between the blood and the interstitial fluid in the same way thro...

A: Blood is found in the human body's capillaries, veins, arteries, which are blood vessels that flow t...

Q: In no more than two sentences, state one of the placental causes that contribute to IUGR and one met...

A: Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), also called fetal growth restriction, is a condition in whic...

Q: Slow heart beat and exercise (increase/decrease) venous return which (increase/decrease) preload whi...

A: Cardiac affair (CO) is a measure of the quantum of blood pumped to each ventricle in one nanosecond....

Q: Describe two effects that the extracellular matrix can have on the cells that synthesize it

A: The extracellular matrix (ECM) is a complex network made up of various multidomain macromolecules th...

Q: What makes the lungs, brain, legs, and lower back more vulnerable to edema compared to other body pa...

A: Edema refers to inflammation and swelling in various parts of the body. It usually appears on the sk...

Q: Hormones play an important role in the regulation of metabolism. Discuss how insulin will influence ...

A: The endocrine system controls the responses of the several types of glands inside our body and then ...

Q: Dendrites deliver electrical input toward the cell body. O True O False

A: Dendrites, the branch-like structure, come out from the dendrons of the neurons. They are thinner th...

Q: Air moving from the nose to the larynx passes by a number of structures. List (in order) as many of ...

A: The air that we breathe is passed on to the lungs and our body uses the oxygen from the air to perfo...

Q: When GFR is high, which primary autoregulatory mechanism is triggered in the kidney?

A: Nephrons are structural and functional units of the kidney. Nephrons consist of the glomerulus, Bowm...

Q: Match the letters with the correct part of the neuron in the picture below: A B A V [ Choose ] Axon ...

A: Neurons are connected to each other to make nervous system. Different external stimulus is sensed by...

Q: Harmful effects of pressure gradient when thorax is unstable

A: The subatmospheric pressure of gases in the capillary aids in the removal of gas from the pleural sp...

Q: Two strata containing dead cells Vascular region Major skin area from which hair follicles arise Sca...

A: There are several layers of the skin that are as follows:- Stratum corneum. Stratum lucidum. Stratu...

Q: Coronary circulation: Identify the arteries and veln- In the picture below: right coronary artery, l...

A: We know that The blood vessels carrying blood and supplying the heart muscle is known as coronary ci...