INTERPRET AND ANALYZE THE FOLLOWING FIGURES

Q: Explain how MRI works in your own words.

A: The tests that are used for either confirming or ruling out the conditions and diseases are referred…

Q: Present in detail on the Sanger technique

A: Sanger Technique: Sanger sequencing is the process of selective incororation of chain-terminating…

Q: what are the differnce between T2 and T2* in MRI imaging?

A: T2 relaxation time is a measure of the time it takes for the transverse magnetization component of…

Q: PET can:

A: PET is a radioimaging technique which utilises the emission of positrons from tissues undergoing…

Q: Name the class.

A: In a biological hierarchy, the class is a taxonomic level; that is, it is a taxonomic unit in that…

Q: In the study of the characteristics of the term “Cycle”, we also studied that of the term “System”.…

A: Characteristics of a system in a generalized form are: Each system consists of subsystems as its…

Q: __________ is the capacity to perform work, while __________ is a measure of randomness.

A: All organisms require nutrients, sunlight, food, and energy to reproduce and grow, maintain the…

Q: In a study published in Science, Premack and Woodruff asked: "To what extent does the chimpanzee…

A: Sarah was a African-born chimpanzee whose age was fourteen years old.  When Sarah was <1 year…

Q: Define the term dynamic constancy?

A: Homeostasis is a process of self-regulation through various biological systems to regulate stability…

Q: Discuss the effects of neuromodulators in a chemicalsynapse

A: 34.) Step 1: The neuron is formed of dendrites and axon. The dendrites are projection-like…

Q: The state of relatively stable internal conditions is known as...

A: Organisms are the living being surviving in earth. They have independent existence. Every organism…

Q: What is the difference between the T1 and T2 in MRI?

A: MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging) uses magnetic field  and radio waves to create detailed images of…

Q: How would you calculate BPM (beats per minute)  manually to check your results?

A: The amount of blood that is pumped out by heart and circulated in the body to supply oxygen to the…

Q: Using the brain as an example, illustrate the five biological levels of organization in human

A: Introduction  Levels of organisation are natural systems that are usually defined by part-whole…

Q: What is the MRI approach to problems?

A: MRI is Magnetic resonance imaging. Images are generated by using,  Strong magnetic fields Magnetic…

Q: Define multiple-wave summation

A: The phenomenon of wave summation is generally an increase in muscle contraction strength in how…

Q: Describe the Interpretation for Sleep Deprivation Experiment.

A: Sleep plays a vital role in maintaining mental and physical health. During sleep, our body is…

Q: Give typing answer with explanation and conclusion What TWO things need to happen for NMDA receptors…

A: NMDA (N-Methyl-D-Aspartate) receptors are a type of ionotropic glutamate receptor found in the…

Q: Define the following terms:a. aliphatic hydrocarbonb. neurotransmitterc. asymmetric carbond. chiral…

A: Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve the first three sub-parts…

Q: Why does the velocity of nerve impulse conduction along the nerve decrease when the nerve is…

A: Neurons are the structural and functional unit of nervous system. They are long and branched. They…

Q: The term “prime mover” is used in the business world to indicate people that get things done—the…

A: 1. The muscle acts directly to bring about a required movement. 2. Agonist's muscles are associated…

Q: What are operators?

A: The change in the external and internal environment of a cell, allows the cell to respond. It is…

Q: Determine the validity of the following statement: "All of the levels of organization are essential…

A: Living organisms range from unicellular organisms to complex multicellular organisms such as…

Q: Diagram the formation of a lariat in RNA processing.

A: The RNA processing is the post-transcriptional modifications (PTMs) taking place in the eukaryotes…

Q: Testing the patellar reflex in a patient is a good indicator of overall brain function. (A) True B)…

A: Patellar reflex is also called as knee jerking reflex is a common reflex characterized by tapping…

Q: Name two characteristics of pulse waveforms that can be measured on the oscilloscope

A: An oscilloscope is an electronic instrument that graphically displays varying signal voltages as a…

Q: Discuss leading edge,

A: Leading edge is the area of a motile cell closest to the direction of movement.

Q: How does Piaget's theory play out in a preschool setting?

A: Piaget's theory is the most influential theory of cognitive development ever proposed. - Piaget…

Q: please answer with explanation and use text format as much as possible do not copy, thanks   Draw…

A: Lipids are a diverse group of biomolecules that are primarily hydrophobic and include fatty acids,…

Q: 26. Explain the process of depolarization in a nerve.

A: Nerves are a collection of fibres that use electrical and chemical impulses to transfer sensory and…

Q: Irregular hormone production

A: Human Brain: It is a complex and highly organized organ which controls various functions and…

Q: A B D E

A: The nervous system is that system that coordinates the body's actions and sensory perception by…

Q: Draw the structure of the trimethylamine group in phosphatidylcholine (or give its stoichiometry

A: Phosphatidylcholine is a kind of phospholipid. It contains a choline group attached to it. They are…

Q: To measure the zone of inhibition you should measure the circumference of the each circle. a.True…

A: Zone in inhibition produced is measured by measuring the diameter of circle.

Q: Give some applications of magnetoencephalogram (MEG)?

A: Magnetoencephalography (MEG) can be described as a diagnostic technique used to map brain functions…

Q: Describe what is meant by a trade-off in physiologicalfunctions, and give an example.

A: Trade off refers to when any trait cannot increase without decreasing in another trait or vice…

Q: In an electrophoresis experiment, what would happen if we set the voltage higher than 90 V? Provide…

A: Electrophoresis: a. It is a method of separation of protein and nucleic acid through a gel matrix…

Q: a body thrown vertically upward from the ground reaches a height  of 48ft in one seconds. find how…

A: From the data given above :

Q: Draw the structure of the phosphate group in phosphatidylcholine (or give its stoichiometry).

A: Phosphatidylcholine is one of 2 fatty acids that make up outer layer of membrane covering each of 70…

Q: Taking examples under each category ,discuss upstream and downstream processing.

A: In fermentation, the culturing of microorganisms occur at a large scale and the substrate is…

Q: Ion channels are composed of different protein subunits. a. What features of an ion channel…

A: Introduction: Multimeric proteins that are often found in the plasma membrane are ion channel…

Muscle Action

A change in the body or a bodily organ as a result of its functioning is referred to as an action. Muscle action can be defined as the specific movement of a bodily part generated by the contraction of a muscle. The muscle proteins actin and myosin are the important contractile proteins involved in muscle action. Muscle contraction, in addition to movement, serves several other important functions in the body, including posture, heat generation, and joint stability. Muscle contraction maintains posture, which includes standing and sitting.