2 (bone) 3 (bone) (suture) 5 (bone) (suture) 7 (bone) O 1 (suture) 8 9 (process) 10 (process) 11 (bone) 18 (process of what bone) 12 (bone) Figure 9.4b: Photograph of lateral skull to be labeled. 13 14 (bone) 16 17 (process of what bone) 15 (bone)

Q: 1. Which part of the system is where most of the nutrients are absorbed? 2. What are the two main…

A: According to our guideline we can answer only the first three subparts of a question. So, upload the…

Q: Golgi apparatus · connect these terms: rough ER, smooth ER, endosomes, endocytosis, exocytosis

A: Golgi apparatus can be defined as the membrane-bound cell organelle present within the eukaryotic…

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A: We know that Muscle is referred to as the body tissues that comprise thick and thin filaments and…

Q: Name the specific names of cells found in bone

A: Bone is a mineralized connective tissue. It's involved in the following  important functions-  They…

Q: · connect these terms: outer mitochondrial membrane, inner mitochondrial membrane, matrix,…

A: Mitochondria are organelles of the cells - both plant and animal cells.  These are membrane-bound…

Q: 3. Describe a Closed Circulatory system?

A: We know that In a closed circulating system, the blood is separated from the interstitial fluid of…

Q: 2. After the administration of the competitive neuromuscular blocker, first one observed muscles…

A: Muscle relaxants belong to the two categories depolarisers and nondepolarizers. Competitive neuro…

Q: Name the five types of white blood cells, and state a function for each types?

A: The leucocytes or the white blood cells are those that help us to fight infections and diseases.…

Q: How many bone are located in the human body

A: Bones are statically arranged structures built from connective tissues reinforced together to…

Q: The wrist is _____________ to the hand. The breastbone is _____________ to the spine. The brain is…

A: In the study of anatomy the knowledge about the relative positioning of different parts of the body…

Q: hich of the following tissues and tissue layers obtain oxygen and nutrients by diffusion because…

A: Diffusion is a process in which the molecules move from higher concentration towards the lower…

Q: 5. List and define the major processes occurring during digestive system activity..

A: We know that Digestion refers to the process occurring within the body in which complex food…

Q: The principal structure of the digestive system is an irregular tube, open at both ends, that is…

A: The digestive system refers to the organ system in the body that is responsible for the conversion…

Q: owing prompts: 1. Why are the testes located outside the abdominopelvic cavity?

A: Abdomino- pelvic cavity includes the abdominal and pelvic cavities. It is located below the thoracic…

Q: Which of the following could occur in a person who is hypocalcemic to help restore blood calcium…

A: Hypocalcemia is a treatable medical condition that is characterized by low calcium concentration in…

Q: Neurones of the lateral corticospinal tract: Select one: a. travel through the dorsal part (white…

A: Corticospinal tract or the pyramidal pathway is the major voluntary motor control pathway. This…

Q: Thoracic cavity-Within the rib cage Pleural cavities-Left one-third and right one-third of the…

A: The chest (thoracic or pleural) cavity is a space that is encased by the spine, ribs, and sternum…

Q: How does a neuron know which cell to form a synapse with..

A: We know that The neuron is a cell present in the nervous system that is accountable for receiving…

Q: Label name and explain it

A: The skeletal system in an adult body is made up of 206 individual bones. The endoskeleton is…

Q: What type of receptor are the hair cells of the crista ampullaris? What type of fluid is labeled as…

A: Ears are the sense organs that allow us to hear. The ear is divided into three main regions- the…

Q: The blood brain barrier can be attributed primarily to which cell type? O Tight junction between…

A: We know that The blood-brain barrier (BBB) consists of a highly selective semi-permeable cell line,…

Q: 9 18 19 0 2 3 -5 Label these figures using the regional terms listed in activity E and on the blanks…

A: 1.Orbit 2.Mental(chin) 3.Sternal 4.Brachial.  5.Umblical 6.Carpal 7.Femoral(thigh) 8.patellar…

Q: Autocrine Paracrine Neurocrine Endocrine

A: Autoimmune disease is a kind of disease in which the immune system attacks body's own tissue.…

Q: What is the main difference between inhibitory and excitory inhibitors?

A: These inhibitors are usually in the form of neurotransmitters secreted from the synapses. The…

Q: After an experiment on the somatic senses: superficial sensory modalities, Trace the pathways for…

A: There are two types of senses i.e,General senses and special senses. General senses include…

Q: he cervical vertebrae are elative to the lumbar vertebrae. he humerus is he sternum. he spinal cord…

A: There are different anatomical positions which describes the relative position of one organ with…

Q: During the systolic phase of the cardiac cycle, the heart is. a. contracting b. relaxing c.…

A: We know that The cardiac cycle is defined as the contraction and relaxation of heart muscles due to…

Q: Match the following with the term that best describes them ✓cellular currency of cell that enables…

A: The plasma membrane is the outer covering of cell. It is responsible for separating the…

Q: Activation gates on Na* channels open; Na* enters cell. Cell receives stimulus. Cell depolarizes.…

A: Normal resting membrane potential is about - 70 millivolt due to the unequal distribution of Ions…

Q: What is a post-synaptic potential and how is it caused? Describe the two types of post-synaptic…

A: Neurons or nerve cells helps in relaying of messages  using the neurotransmitters. Two neurons join…

Q: 5. List the series of events at the membrane that generate an action potential, including the…

A: Action potential is the shift of negative to positive potential due to change in the permeability of…

Q: Describe the metabolism of Fe in the human body.

A: Iron is one of the most important trace elements in the body. A normal body has a total iron content…

Q: describe the architecture of “Rectus Femoris” muscle and how it relates to its function.

A: Skeletal muscles are the muscles that are attached to the bones of the skeletal system.  the…

Q: High blood pressure would be a result of a. a high cardiac output and high peripheral resistance b.…

A: We know that Blood pressure is the hydrostatic pressure of the blood flow on the walls of the blood…

Q: The hypothalamus  A) is located lateral to the thalamus B) surrounds the third ventricle  C)…

A: Brain is a complex part of the body which is very important in our body to handle all the activities…

Q: The anterior lobe releases thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) and the posterior lobe oxytocin.…

A: The endocrine system is a vital ductless system of the human body that is concerned with the…

Q: 14. Name the three main components of the diencephalon, describing their functions.

A: Human brain consists of three different parts namely- forebrain, midbrain and hindbrain.…

Q: Differentiate the layers of the epidermis in terms of their structure, cells and function.

A: Skin acts as a protective covering for the body minimising loss of water from the body tissues.…

Q: What is oogenesis? Illustrate oogenesis.

A: Cells in the human body can either be somatic cells or gametes based on their functions. Gametes are…

Q: Name the bones composing the appendicular skeleton with their common names

A: Skeleton is a scaffolding structure around the body . It helps in support and movement. In human…

Q: Work 1. Vascular-platelet hemostasis Circulating platelets T The endothelial cell Subendotelium O…

A: We know that the Blood clotting mechanism is a very complicated and multistep process. In this…

Q: The word root erythr/o means?

A: The quantity of fatty tissue and body size both affect blood volume. An adult in the mean range has…

Q: 7. Describe the primary function of neurotransmitters at the synapse.

A: The points of interaction where information is sent from one neuron to another are referred to as…

Q: The sternal angle is the a. junction between the body and xiphoid process b. site for attachment of…

A: We can say that The sternum is the bone present on the front side of the chest. It is also known as…

Q: Which of the following is NOT epithelial tissue?  a. The epidermis b. Glandular tissue c. The…

A: Answer: Epithelial tissue: It is the major tissue in our body which is the covering of all internal…

Q: What is the main difference between inhibitory and excitory inhibitors

A: We know that These inhibitors are usually in the form of neurotransmitters secreted from the…

Q: the 6 levels of organization, in order, from micro to macro and Negative feedback/Positive…

A: Biological systems show a hierarchy of complexity that ranges from the simplest form to the most…

Q: Which of the following statements about homeostasis is correct?     Homeostasis is a dynamic but…

A: Homeostasis is referred to as a state of balance or equilibrium in the internal physiological…

Q: Muscle Fiber Types 2 If a type I fiber and a type II fiber of the same size are stimulated side by…

A: There are mainly three types of muscle fibres- slow oxidative ( type I ), fast oxidative type IIa )…

Q: How does skeletal system and muscular system work together?

A: Musculoskeletal system includes bones, cartilages, ligaments, tendons, muscles and connective…