Explain what effect an increase in surface area of the plasma membrane would have on the rate of net diffusion across a membrane.

Q: discuss the occurrence of cations within and outside the cell, as well as their relative quantity, a...

A: Membrane potential is in charge of delivering and receiving messages from the central nervous system...

Q: Choose the answer that best completes the followinganalogy: Diffusion is to ________ as endocytosis ...

A: Introduction: Membrane transport is the process of moving a substance from one side of a membrane to...

Q: Jennys body mass index is too high and she wants to lose some weight. 1. Is there a hormone that ca...

A: Obesity- It is a condition in which a person's weight is more according to their height. An ideal we...

Q: Drugs known as calcium channel blockers prevent Ca++ movement through Ca++ channels. Explain two way...

A: Calcium channel blockers, calcium channel antagonists, and calcium antagonists are a class of drugs ...

Q: In the lungs of smokers, a process called metaplasia occurs in which the normal lining cells of the ...

A: The transformation of one differentiated cell type to another type is known as metaplasia. The chang...

Q: The tongue that points to the left instead of midline indicates A. Weakness/ paralysis of the left ...

A: Introduction A General overview by looking at the tongue is something that is pinkish-red in color a...

Q: A target effector, such as the heart, receives inputfrom the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems...

A: Introduction: The peripheral nervous system contains nerves from the brain and spinal cord. These ne...

Q: . In which septum is it normal to find openings in theadult?a. interatrial septumb. interventricular...

A: Introduction: A septum is illustrated as the wall or partition that differentiates the heart into ch...

Q: If an autoimmune disorder targets the alpha cells,production of which hormone would be directly affe...

A: Autoimmune disorders are conditions in which the body's immune system attacks its own cells and tiss...

Q: What is the mean arterial pressure in a person with a systolic pressure of 160 mmHg and a diastolic ...

A: Heart is chief pumping organ whose main function is to provide oxygenated blood to all parts of the....

Q: Fill in the blanks with the correct directional term. 1. In comparison with the crus, the patella is...

A: The anatomical positions or anatomical references are the standard positions for anatomical location...

Q: Give the types of deafness. Describe

A: Introduction: The capacity to hear is closely related to the function of the ears; therefore, if the...

Q: Discuss the design and application of artificial joints?

A: We know that A prosthetic joint or prosthesis that is implanted to replace a diseased or damaged nat...

Q: Nitric oxide is broken down very quickly after itsrelease. Why?

A: Introduction: Nitric oxide (NO) has been found to be a chemical messenger in a lot of different type...

Q: Which one of the following features is used as a basis of naming muscles?     A. Smooth     B. Num...

A: Muscles are made up of highly specialised thin and elongated cells called muscle fibre. Muscles make...

Q: The 3 types of mechanosensitive receptors expressed within muscles and joints that allow your brain ...

A: Kinesthesia can be defined as the sense of self-movement and body position. The process is mediated ...

Q: er the following questions based on sive and severe scar tissue in their lu Define compliance.

A: When coal dust is inhaled, it causes coal worker's pneumoconiosis which is also known as the black l...

Q: Demonstrate that urine production is not the main purpose of the kidneys

A: The kidneys are two bean-shaped organs, each around the size of a fist. One is put right below the r...

Q: Clusters of neurons in the medulla oblongata thatregulate blood pressure are known collectively as__...

A: The cardiovascular system of the body is principally accountable for transporting the blood in the b...

Q: The lumbar arteries nourish which part of the body?     A. Upper shoulders     B. Forearms     C....

A: Blood circulatory system is responsible for transportation of blood throughout the body that helps i...

Q: Hydrostatic pressure is ________.a. greater than colloid osmotic pressure at thevenous end of the ca...

A: Introduction: Hydrostatic pressure is described as the pressure that is imparted by the fluid at equ...

Q: Which is a chemical of the second line defense?     none of the above     cytokines, thymosines, c...

A: The innate or non-specific immunity forms the first line of defense against non-self pathogens. 

Q: 7. The iliopsoas muscle can either (a) flex the thigh on your trunk, or (b) flex your lumbar spine. ...

A: Introduction: The iliacus and psoas major muscles make up the iliopsoas, a big complex muscle of the...

Q: Explain how you could test your osteoporotic and normal bone models to determine their strength. Ple...

A: Osteoporosis, which is caused by a variety of factors such as menopause and aging, is the most commo...

Q: Describe the term osmolarity and indicate the contribution made by the most important electrolytes

A: Osmolarity can be described as the process of solute concentration estimation. It is designated as O...

Q: Match the condition with either High Hematocrit or Low Hematocrit.

A: Standard hematocrit test, or simply Hematocrit is a standard diagnostic test conducted during the co...

Q: Effects of IL-10 on peripheral nerve terminals of nociceptor neourns is..... stimulatory no effect...

A: Peripheral neuropathic ache consists of a function for glia and the moves of proinflammatory element...

Q: Which of the following is a main dietary requirement for production of red blood cells?     iron an...

A: Introduction:- Nutrition is the study of nutrition in the diet, how the body uses it, and the relati...

Q: An especially leaky type of capillary found in the liverand certain other tissues is called a ______...

A: The  small, thin blood vessels that connect the arteries and the veins is known as the capillaries. ...

Q: Explain why functional death which is the absence of a heartbeat and breathing and brain death where...

A: There are around 12 organ systems that are functional in our body. All these systems perform differe...

Q: Most human axons have a myelin sheath that, a. prevents action potentials from moving backward b. in...

A: The neuron is the specialised cell in our nervous system that is responsible for the generation and ...

Q: Competitive exclusion means that salamanders from these four samples must have lived in four differe...

A: The Earth is inhabited by millions of organisms. According to the changes in the environment these o...

Q: Why does your brain process and react faster to auditory input than for visual input?

A: Introduction: In Presentation, sound is the most fundamental sort of auditory stimuli. Presentation ...

Q: Write one major idea about musculoskeletal injuries pertaining to muscles cramps and strain (in your...

A: Muscle- Muscles are located everywhere inside the body and are responsible for performing several fu...

Q: All question in answer

A: We can say that The skeletal system is the basic framework of the body consisting of bones and tissu...

Q: For your main post paragraph write about the three phases of plyometric exercise

A: Plyometrics, also called as jump training or plyos, these are exercises in which muscles are exerted...

Q: What are the major differences between the appendicular muscles of fish & tetrapods?

A: The evolution of appendages during the fin-to-limb transition has been extensively investigated; how...

Q: You have a patient who has significant generalized (overall) skeletal muscle weakness. There is noth...

A: Introduction: Lung volume and capacity refer to the amount of air that can be held by the lungs and ...

Q: What is erythropoiesis? Describe in detail how the negative feedback system regulates the process of...

A: Rubriblast, prorubriblast, rubricyte, and metarubricye are the stages of the erythrocyte. Finally, t...

Q: Which of the following is a voltage-gated channel?  L-type Ca2+ channel  M3  AChR  Beta 1 receptor ...

A: Trillions of cells make up the human body. These cells are the building blocks of life.  Cells const...

Q: Your earlobe has been pierced for wearing earrings. You were instructed to keep a stud in place for ...

A: The earlobe is a thin, fleshy lobe that hangs from the side of the head. It is composed of skin and ...

Q: Explain the major mechanisms involved in regulation of cardiovascular changes during exercise and bl...

A: The cardiovascular system, which includes the heart, blood vessels, and blood, reacts to the increas...

Q: What is the relationship between blood pressure and cortisol?

A: Blood pressure can be described as the force that the blood exerts on walls of blood vessels. There ...

Q: Which of the following features is common to Type 1 muscle fibers but not Type 2 muscle fibers? fast...

A: Muscle tissue is a type of tissue that undergo regular contraction and relaxation , thus provide mov...

Q: The vessels marked (black arrows) in this image are all branches of which of the following arteries?...

A: Introduction:- Blood vessels are the channels that carry blood all over body. They form a end loop, ...

Q: The ________ layer secretes chemicals that help toregulate ionic environments and strength of contra...

A: When the muscles around your blood vessels tighten to make the area smaller, it is referred to as va...

Q: What are the opposite roles of voltage-gated sodiumchannels and voltage-gated potassium channels?

A: Introduction:- Voltage-gated ion channel are trans-membrane ion channel which gets activated when th...

Q: Insulin is released when food is ingested and stimulatesthe uptake of glucose into the cell. Discuss...

A: Insulin is referred to as the hormone that is secreted by the pancreas when there is a disturbance i...

Q: The sensory (afferent) division of the peripheral nervous systey B: transmits action potentials tow...

A: Nervous system have two part: central nervous system and peripheral nervous system. Central nervous ...

Q: How is the brain mass affected by aging?What are the possible changes that might occur to the person

A: Aging is a process in which an organism's structure changes over time, increasing the risk of debili...