What is a talus slope? What conditions favor the formation of talus slope?

Q: Why do tetanic contractions indicate the frequency of the nerve impulses causing contractions?

A: A muscle contraction can be categorized as twitch, summation, or tetanic contraction. A twitch…

Q: Name the dense layer of connective tissue that encases the outer surfaces of the compact bone…

A: There are several types of tissue throughput our body such as epithelium tissue, connective tissue…

Q: At what length will a sarcomere be able to generate the greatest amount of tension? Why?

A: The basic contractile unit of the muscle fibre is called a sarcomere. It consists of two filaments…

Q: Describe the origin and general characteristics of talus (scree).

A: Talus is the second largest bone in the hind foot of human body which is primarily responsible for…

Q: What signs would you expect to see in a person suffering from a fractured hyoid bone?

A: INTRODUCTION: Hyoid bone is the seventh associated bone which is horse-shoe shaped and  is situated…

Q: What are the examples of fascicle?

A: Muscle is a bundle of fibrous tissue that contacts to provide motion for animal body. It is…

Q: What is the difference between closed reduction andopen reduction? In what type of fracture would…

A: A bone fracture is a medical condition in which there is a partial or complete break in the…

Q: What is the most dangerous injury that the intracapsular ligaments tend to suffer from? How can it…

A: Intracapsular ligament It is located in a joint within the capsule. Intracapsular ligament of knee…

Q: What is the healing process in stages for bone repair after a fracture?

A: The composition of human body’s skeletal system includes bones along with joints. This system plays…

Q: Which joints show evidence of degeneration in nearly all individualsas aging progresses?

A: Introduction: The process of aging is a natural phenomenon that is exhibited by every organism. With…

Q: Due to the anatomical design, the shoulder is frequently injured. Pick a shoulder injury and…

A: Dislocations are typically brought on by an injury that has an impact on the joint, such as those…

Q: Elastic deformation occurs when the stress is large. Is this true or false?

A: Plasticity is defined as the property of a material that keeps it deformed state permanently when…

Q: What is the difference between isometric and isotonic contractions?

A: The origin of the muscle is the mesoderm. Muscle is of three types - 1. Skeletal muscle - Voluntary.…

Q: What is the differencebetween spatial summationand temporal summation ofmuscle fibers? What is…

A: The additive effect of multiple electrical signals on the neuromuscular junctions is described as…

Q: Explain why joint movement is often painful when a tendon—which is outside the joint—is injured.?

A: Tendon is a fibrous tissue that attaches the muscle to the bone in human body . When muscles and…

Q: Explain what limits the amount of shortening that is observed in the skeletalmuscle fibers.

A: Shortening of the muscles can be defined as the process in which there is a shortening of the muscle…

Q: Describe dislocations of the shoulder and hip. Whatconditions are most likely to cause each type?

A: Dislocation is the injury of joints (a part of skeleton where two or more than two bones come…

Q: How is an aponeurosis functionally similar to a tendon?

A: The tissue is the group of cells, that have the same function and structure. Different organs…

Q: What does the number of fibers contracting at any time depend on?

A: The soft tissue-like structure found in the majority of the animals including human beings is known…

Q: What is the predominant fiber found in tendons and ligaments?

A: A tendon helps a bone or other component in their movement. A ligament is essentially a fibrous…

Q: Explain how increased motion at a synchondrosis would impair the function of the joint?.

A: The skeletal system is composed of bones, joints, and connective tissues in the body such as the…

Q: Describe the loss of function in synovial joints as a progressiveprocess.

A: The synovial joint (or diarthrosis) is the most commonly found joint in the mammal body, that is…

Q: When an action potential runs down the surface of the sarcolemma, the muscle doesn't immediately…

A: Muscles  play an important part in locomotion and movement. They are derived from mesodermal layer…

Q: Describe the difference between a tendon and an aponeurosis.

A: Our bones, muscles and joints serve jointly in a cooperative way to move our body and allow it…

Q: The function of synovial fluid is, (a) to nourish chondrocytes. (b) to provide lubrication. (c) to…

A: Synovial fluid, present in very tiny amounts in normal synovial joints, is a viscous, non-Newtonian…

Q: What is the difference between Skeletal neuromuscular junction and Visceral neuromuscular junction

A: The neuromuscular junction consists of four types of cells, Skeletal muscle fibre Terminal Schwann…

Q: How do ACh neurotransmitters cause the “second action potential”

A: Acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter of the parasympathetic nervous system that dilates blood…

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: What are the functions of Meckeian, hyoid, and branchial cartilages?

A: Cartilage are the flexible connective tissue which is non vascular in nature and is found throughout…

Q: Which myofilaments have binding sites for calcium? What specific molecule binds calcium?

A: When sarcomeres contract, the thin myofilaments slide between the stationary thick myofilaments and…

Q: What causes tension lines and flexure lines? How do they differ?

A: The skin has many lines on it which are produced due to various reasons some of them are permanent…

Q: how are pure tone air conduction and bone conduction testing similar ?

A: In air-conduction testing, a pure tone is presented via an earphone (or a loudspeaker). In this, the…

Q: In skeletal muscle, the sarcolemma is directly covered by: a) epimysium. b) perimysium. c)…

A: Muscles:              In animals, soft tissues found known as muscles. Muscles cells contain myosin…

Q: How can scientists determine if achondroplasia developed from a new mutation

A: The Changes in the FGFR3 gene leads to achondroplasia. The FGFR3 gene gives directions to making a…

Q: when a skeletal muscle contracts, it usually moves the bone at one end much more than the bone at…

A: Muscle is a type of tissue that is found in the body and has the ability to contract. Muscles are…

Q: What is considered part of the ethmoid bone and, if remove during endoscopic polypectomy or…

A: The ethmoid bone is a single porous bone that makes up the viscerocranium 's middle area and forms…

Q: Explain the structure of a fibrous joint, list the threetypes, and give an example of each type

A: Introduction: The junction between two or more bones or cartilages is referred to as the joint. It…

Q: What ligaments and tendons are involved in a hockey slapshot?

A: Ligaments are fibrous bands of connective tissue that connect bones to other bones in a joint. They…

Q: Wrirte down the example of cartilaginous fises?

A: Vertebrates comprise all species of animals within the subphylum Vertebrata (Chordates with…