Observe transverse, tangential, and radial sections of a Pinus stem on demonstration. Identify the xylary rays in each section. Why is lateral conduction necessary?

Q: What occurs in the body when you perform Valsalva Maneuver? How does this  affect blood circulation?

A: The Valsalva maneuver is characterised by a vigorous attempt to exhale against a closed airway,…

Q: Explain rota terminal cross system and give example

A: A rotaterminal cross-system is a type of crossbreeding in which both rotational breeding and…

Q: What are the functions of Meckelian, hyoid and branchial cartiages? Discuss.

A: Cartilages are connective tissues that form structural parts of the body and also support the body…

Q: What is the origin of Biceps frmoris?

A: The muscles of the lower limb range from the hip muscles to the foot muscles. They are categorized…

Q: LIGAMENT: Position: external, internal; Location: prosodetic, amphidetic, opisthodetic. Type:…

A: Hinge ligaments are a part of the structure of the hard shell. For example, the shell of a bivalve…

Q: Please hand draw Grantia Spicules and label the anatomy with the following term: Spicules

A: The sponge body is formed by many small pores called ostia. Water flow occurs through this pore…

Q: Tabulate the Origin, Insertion and Action of the accessory  ligaments of the TMJ

A: TMJ (Temporomandibular Joint) is the main connection between the skull and the lower jaw. TMJ has…

Q: B. Lateral wrist (Fig. 4.13) Description of possible error: 1. Anatomy demonstrated:e new g 2. Part…

A: Radiography or X-rays are simple medical images created through X-radiation. It uses a very small…

Q: Describe plantar reflex and explain the reason why  plantar can cease to function or function…

A: A reflex, also known as a reflex action, is an unplanned, involuntary, and virtually immediate…

Q: Name two synchondroses and two symphyses.

A: Synchondroses and symphyses are the cartilaginous joints. These joints connect bone to the…

Q: Describe the texture of the stem of the Equisetum

A:

Q: Why is a synchondrosis a synarthrosis? Why would you want asynchondrosis to be immobile?

A: Joints are the point of contact between the two or more bones and also between bones and cartilages.…

Q: What structural feature of the arches allows them to absorb shocks?

A: The appendicular skeleton is the skeleton portion of vertebrates that consists of bones and supports…

Q: is greater trochanter pain sydrome myogenic or arthogenic and how do you interpret that in a…

A: Greater trochanter pain syndrome (GTPS) is a condition that causes pain and tenderness at the…

Q: The measurement method of anterior fontanelle in children is( ) A) The line of the midpoint of the…

A: INTERIOR FONTANELLE- A fontanelle (or fontanel) is a feature of the infant human skull that…

Q: What is tectorial membrane ?

A: The human body is an evolutionarily adapted and advanced body system developed with special senses…

Q: Name the structure absent in interstitial lamellae.

A: DEFINITION:-  Interstitial lamellae present in ultrastrcture of compact bone ... They are not…

Q: When a TURP is being performed, why should the surgical technologist report a sudden jerking of the…

A: Transurethral prostate resection (TURP) is a procedure that extracts portions of the prostate gland…

Q: A 20-year-old man complained that he was unable to raise his right upper limb.  He held it limply at…

A: A brachial plexus is a network of nerves present in the shoulder which carries movement and sensory…

Q: Look at the elbow joint x-ray. Why is 90° the optimal joint angle for biceps activation? What would…

A: Elbow joint It is a synovial hinge joint which is made of articulations of the distal humerus and…

Q: Explain ball and socket arrangement.

A: Joints join one bone to another bone or muscle to bone. joints can be classified based on their…

Q: explain the specificity and diversity exerted by the second massager

A: The second or secondary messengers play a crucial role in intracellular signalling pathways,…

Q: Define Ruffini end organ

A: Mechanoreceptors can be defined as the type of sensory receptor which gives response to the…

Q: Mention the function of chordae tendinae.

A: Introduction: The Chordae Tendinae, a cord-like structure formed by papillary muscles originating…

Q: What is the function of the tectorial membrane and explain how it aides in the transduction process.

A: The organs which are used for the sensation from the external environment and give direct…

Q: Deacribe canal system in porifera

A: The phylum Porifera in the animal kingdom includes the simplest multicellular invertebrates that…

Q: a. Describe several uses of horsetails b. Give the description of elaters and describe their…

A: Horsetail (Equisetum arvense) is an herbal plant used as a remedy. It grows wildly in Northern…

Q: How do you determine whether a loop pattern is a radial loop or an ulnar loop?

A: Loops are a type pf pattern commonly seen in human fingerprints. Other patterns seen in fingerprint…

Q: Describe the rooting reflex and palmar grasp and at what ages these reflexes typically appear and…

A: In the first several weeks of life, your baby's actions are mostly reflexive. This indicates that it…

Q: Give exact location of chordae tendinae and state its function.

A: Heart is a muscular organ that supplies blood to all the parts of the body. It undergoes rhythmic…

Q: Enumerate the joints of the hyoid apparatus and indicate which of these are movable. Joints of the…

A: A joint is a connection between two bones in the body that is characterized by the tissue that joins…

Q: The two panels below are showing the beginning stages of a cross-bridge formation. Compare panel 1…

A: Muscles are the soft and contractile tissues of the body that aids in the movement of body parts.…

Q: Define achondroplasia

A: It is defined as a medical condition that occurs hereditary or by the mutation in the genes. This…

Anatomical Position

Anatomical position refers to the position in which an individual faces forward with their upper limbs stretched to both sides with palms facing forward. The standard anatomical position of the body is used to reference other anatomical aspects of the body.