Medullary sinus Capsule Reticular fibers Trabecula Efferent lymphatic vessel Lymphoyctes Venule Medullary cords Cortex Macrophage

Q: describe the processes by which minerals are added toand removed from bone tissue

A: Bone is a type of living tissue that makes up the skeleton of the human body. Bones are made up of c...

Q: Identify the labeled structure. Read the question. Be specific where indicated. Levator, scapulae 41...

A: Soft tissue is derived from the Mesoderm layer during embryonic development that functions to assist...

Q: During surgery, a branch of a patient’s facial nerve was accidentallycut on one side of the face. Af...

A: In anatomy, a nerve is a gleaming white cord like bundle of fibres encased in a sheath that connects...

Q: describe the three most common forms of skin cancer; and

A: Cancer is a condition in which some of the body's cells proliferate and spread uncontrolled. One of ...

Q: Mammalian lungs are very different in structure compared to amphibian lungs. The lungs of mammals ha...

A: The lungs are a pair of air-filled, spongy organs on either side of the chest. Through its tubular b...

Q: A. B. C. WHAT TYPE (#) AND CLASSIFICATION OF FIBER WOULD YOU EXPECT FROM YOUR ANSWER IN B?

A:   The study of tissues is called histology. It has huge application in diagnosis of disease by micro...

Q: your lab period, carefully read all assigned activities an corresponding background information. The...

A: Three cavities are present in the body -  1. Dorsal body cavity - It is subdivided into the cranial ...

Q: Name the muscle that is mainly responsible forrespiratory movements. What other muscles aid thismove...

A: Muscles are specialized bodily parts that allow animals to move or locomote. Muscle tissues make up ...

Q: During a cold and snowy morning, Sasha decided to take a walk along the neighborhood. A few meters a...

A: Any organ or tissue that gets information from the integrating centre and acts to bring about the ne...

Q: n skeletal system, why is it important  to learn the anatomical terms in describing positions? How w...

A: Since you have asked multiple questions am answering the first question for remaining questions plea...

Q: Which observation would suggest that active transport, rather than diffusion, is responsible for mov...

A: Introduction: Transportation of substances across the cell membrane occurs via various methods. Pass...

Q: Which structure is highlighted?

A: Given: Need to find the structure that is highlighted in the image. The digestive system is liable f...

Q: E. Blood Flow Through the Kidneys Trace blood flow through the kidneys. Start at the renal artery an...

A: We can say that The flow of blood is through the renal artery. Larger vessels can be divided into sm...

Q: How do the hand and foot skin potential latencies and amplitudes compare? Explain any differences in...

A: Skin is the body's outermost layer, stretching all the way around. It serves many purposes as It pri...

Q: Foramen of the Cranial Bones Write the letter of the structure that passes through each the foramen/...

A: The skull forms the cranial end of the axial skeleton, and it is composed of 22 bones. Out of 22 bon...

Q: 1. Which of the following is a possible way to distinguish between muscle types? A) Skeletal muscle ...

A: Muscle tissues are densely packed with cells and well-vascularized, and they are responsible for the...

Q: Please I need help understand which it is

A: Hormones are chemical compounds that are usually released by endocrine glands of the body and have a...

Q: Name the unpaired blood vessels that branch from the anterior aspect of the abdominal aorta 8. Name...

A: The blood from the heart is carried to the rest of the body via the main artery called the aorta.

Q: What among the following describes osmosis 1. The diffusion of water from an area low solute concent...

A: Transport is defined as the movement of molecules from the one region to another region. 

Q: 8. What is fatigue in muscle fibers (central and peripheral) and what are of each? I proposed causes

A: Muscle fibers are the cylindrical shaped single muscle cells that control the physical forces and mo...

Q: Factors responsible for a negative resting membrane potential include (Check all that apply) O High ...

A: The negative resting membrane potential of a cell is the membrane potential which is maintained in a...

Q: Explain carrier and channel-mediated transport.

A: Introduction: Passive transportation of substances occurs along the concentration gradient, and ener...

Q: Apocrine Sweat Gland 14 Arrector pili Muscle Dermal Papilla 15 Dermis 16 Eccrine Sweat Gland 7 Epide...

A: Integumentary system is basically one of 12 body system. It is divided into :-  A) Skin  B ) Accesso...

Q: What are enzymes? Describe briefly each class of enzyme according to its function. What are the fact...

A: The sum total of all chemical reactions constantly or curing in the living organisms that are necess...

Q: Splenic artery Inferior mesenteric artery Spleen Urinary bladder Inferior mesenteric vein Splenic ve...

A: The human digestive system consists of the alimentary canal and accessory digestive glands.  The ali...

Q: The forces that oppose glomerular filtration are:    W. osmotic force of proteins in the glomerular...

A: The first step of making urine is glomerular filtration. In this process, the kidney removes the was...

Q: Which structure is highlighted

A: The first image has been identified and answered below. Keeping with the regulations, please repost ...

Q: 含all D. sesamoid bone A aojs 1 /11

A: Facial nerves, the nerves that control facial expression originate from the Pons of the brainstem. I...

Q: What would be the significance of having 9mM sodium chloride inside cells and 6mM potassium chloride...

A: Transportation of molecules , substance access the membrane occur with the help of two processes . T...

Q: Jennifer had a terrible episode of vertigo (dizziness) that caused him to visit the doctor. Was her ...

A: Vertigo is a a felling of dizziness. 

Q: How ATP plays an important role in hereditary spherocytosis?

A: Hereditary spherocytosis (HS) is a heterogeneous disorder characterized by alterations in the intera...

Q: 12. Compare and contrast isotonic and isometric contractions in terms of tension developed effects o...

A: The muscular system of the body is responsible for producing movement and also support various organ...

Q: Multiple Choice common hepatic duct pancreatic duct bile duct cystic duct right hepatic duct

A: Note: Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want ...

Q: 2. SVR was calculated using values for BP, CO, and HR. What instrument was used to measure each of t...

A: Diagnostic tools are equipment, methods or systems that are used to find what is wrong with an indiv...

Q: Name: Date Label the Eye 3 4 2 .5 1 6 7 14 13 12 11 10

A: The eye is a complex sensory organ. The eyes gather information from the surroundings and the brain ...

Q: If plasma osmolarity increases to 380 mOsM, what would likely happen to the plasma concentrations of...

A: Plasma osmolarity is referred to as the measurement of the water-electrolyte balance of the body. Th...

Q: will the measles vaccine cause vaccinated children to develop autism or other autism-related disorde...

A: We do not provide any Citations. Vaccines allow the body to build antibodies to certain illnesses. V...

Q: Heart 10 During diastole, a. ventricular pressure increases rapidly b. pulmonary and aortic valves a...

A: We know that the Heart is the hollow, muscular organ present behind and slight left to the breastbon...

Q: The vagus nerve is found in which of the following regions of the thoracic cavity? 1. anterior medi...

A: Vagus Nerve is the tenth cranial nerve, and it is the longest of all the cranial nerves comprising o...

Q: Distinguish between differentiation and metaplasia.

A: Introduction: The increased cell number and size result in the growth of the tissues. This can occur...

Q: 5. For the free body diagram of the forearm and hand shown below, calculate the biceps muscie force,...

A: Muscles help in movement, muscles' principal role is to allow all or part of the body to move. It he...

Q: Define and explain what is meant by agnosia.  Define and explain the differences between sensation a...

A: Sensation and perception are two completely different elements in terms of how they process informat...

Q: Based on the picture below describe the different criteria that contribute to how skeletal muscles a...

A: Muscles such as skeletal, smooth, and cardiac systems build up the muscular system. It allows the bo...

Q: Hormones produced by the thymus play a role in the ________.a. development of T cellsb. preparation ...

A: Thymus is the primary lymphoid organ in humans and is considered an important part of the body's imm...

Q: Which structure is highlighted?

A: The digestive system is composed of a lot of organs beginning from the mouth to the anus. Food passe...

Q: the nerve ? * O AP of the muscle AP of the nerve

A: EMG is a non invasive procedure. When the muscles are moved electrodes on the end of the needles mea...

Q: Which muscles are responsible for moving the ears, theeyebrows, the eyelids, and the nose?

A: We can say that Skeletal muscles are mostly connected to bones. They stretch from bone to bone acros...

Q: What is the difference between the breast and mammarygland?

A: Introduction: The mammary glands are responsible for the production of secretions that are poured to...

Q: explain what distinguishes excitable tissues from othertissues;

A: The structures within the human body are maintained at several levels of structural organization. Ce...

Q: Pepsinogen (an inactive form of the enzyme) that forms in the main cells of the stomach has a molecu...

A: Pepsinogen is a protein digestive enzyme consisting of a single polypeptide chain with a molecular w...