pyruvate dehydrogenase complex a-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase Pyruvate + succinate dehydrogenase a-ketoglutarate + pyruvate carboxylase + Answer Bank CO₂ + Complete the overall balanced equation for the conversion of pyruvate into a-ketoglutarate. fumarase succinyl CoA synthetase + H₂O → + isocitrate dehydrogenase aconitase +3H+ citrate synthase malate dehydrogenase

Q: Explain chronic progressive external ophthalmoplegia.

A: Sense organs of the body are involved in the perception of stimuli.

Q: ing to the video "Ben Goldacre: Battling Bad Science" from Assignment 5.2, which e statements is…

A: Placebo is a kind of substance which produces no medical effect. Placebo is given to create a  false…

Q: How long did it take for the tetanic muscle to fatigue?

A: For the movement of muscles, the muscle cells undergo relaxation and contraction by the series of…

Q: What is hyperalgesia?

A: Injury or illness can cause an uncomfortable sensation in a person which is called as pain. It is a…

Q: Explain Baroreflex failure. Give steps and examples

A: Baroreceptor reflex is one of the body's homeostatic systems that assists with keeping up with…

Q: characteristics of fatigued muscle?

A: The reduction in the force-generating ability of the muscles is known as muscle fatigue. It can…

Q: Define sclera

A: The eye is our organ of sight. The eye has a number of components which include but are not limited…

Q: What is Parkinson’sdisease?

A: The neurodegenerative diseases include Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, and Huntington’s disease.

Q: What is d lateral traction?

A: Bones are the structures present in the body of vertebrates. Bones provide structure to the body and…

Q: Define Colpocystocele

A: In humans, the urinary bladder refers to the hollow muscular organ that stores the urine passed from…

Q: What is neurological test?

A: Neurological test or examination is done to assess motor or sensory skills like  hearing and speech,…

Q: How long did it take for the fatigued muscle to become responsive again?

A: Introduction  Muscle Fatigues can be referred as decline in the muscle performance due to repeated…

Q: Define eversion

A: Eversion can be defined as an anatomical term that is used to denote motion. Eversion means facing…

Q: Define dilator pupillae

A: Dilatator pupillae is the radiating muscular fibers of the iris. These fibers converge at the center…

Q: Alzheimer Correct mechanism  Faulty mechanism (ligand, receptor, or response)

A: Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a progressive dementia that affects both cognition and behavior. The…

Q: Define extrinsic muscle

A: Extrinsic muscles can be defined as the group of muscle which is present externally in an anatomical…

Q: What is meningitis?

A: The structural and functional centre for the entire nervous system comprising brain and spinal cord…

Q: A&P1 Your patient has a stroke and has weakness on his right side.  How will the weakness…

A: Stroke is a significant cause of disability and stroke rehabilitation aims to reduce the impact of…

Q: Describe the results of the muscle biopsy.

A: Muscle biopsy is the procedure of removal of cells or tissues from a particular area of the human…

Q: Define fascia

A: In anatomy, the term fascia is used to describe the band of connective tissue present underneath the…

Q: Give the normal assessment findings of the eyes and ears.

A: Humans have ability to hear, see, touch, taste and smell. They do so with the help of sensory…

Q: a. At what time point did would a nerve begin to fatigue? Comment on the percentage decrease in…

A: Introduction Muscle fatigue:- It is a decrease in maximal force or power production in response to…

Q: Define olecranon process

A: The elbow is the joint present in the upper limbs that connects the upper arm to the lower arm. The…

Q: At what frequency of stimulation did tetanic contraction occur?

A: The muscles are stimulated by the nerve impulses causing the contraction of the muscles. The muscle…

Q: Define anulus fibrosus

A: Annulus fibrosus can be defined as a rigid circular external part of the intervertebral disc that…

Q: Define modiolus

A: In human anatomy, Modiolus is a fibromuscular condensation where several extrinsic and intrinsic…

Q: Describe the consequences of movement beyond thenormal range

A: A variation in the orientation of a body part with the rest of the body is referred to as movement.…

Q: Identify the nerves of the arm

A: Nerves are cord-like bundles of fibers which are covered by a sheath. They make up the nervous…

Q: Discuss some examples of the changes that may occurwith movement beyond the normal range.

A: Synovial joints are responsible for the movement which takes place through the contraction and…

Q: Where is CSF usually obtained for examination and explain why.

A: Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is a clear, colourless bodily fluid found in the tissue that surrounds all…

Q: Describe the defect in intussusception.

A: Introduction The human digestive system comprises the alimentary canal and associated digestive…

Q: Define fasciculus

A: The fasciculus can be defined as the bundle of anatomical fibers that are utilized to differ the…

Q: Mr. Green had CVA stroked a paralysis. How can you signal the nurse to answer the phone, or get a…

A: Stroke also called as Cerebro Vascular Accident (CVA). It occurs when the brain does not receive…