Q: What kind of tissues are pointed in the following tissue samples? Explain you answer. * A В
A: All the bodies are made up of cells. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of life.…
Q: Discuss special techniques used in tissue processing
A: Tissues are the network of specialized cells that compile to form organs in the body. Tissue…
Q: What are Cannabinoids? From which plant Cannabinoids are obtained? Which part of the body is…
A: Cannabis is a psychoactive drug that is used for recreational or medical purposes. The…
Q: What is the required volume of embedding medium for routine tissue processing?
A: ANSWER: INTRODUCTION. Embedding or blocking or casting is the process in which the impregnated…
Q: What is shivering?
A: shivering is :
Q: How do you calculate the temperature profile in heated tissue?
A: Temperature Profile -- This term is used to describe the process of recording and interpreting the…
Q: What is the purpose of requiring such size and thickness for tissues processing?
A: The speed with which the chemicals permeate the sample is determined by the tissue size and type.…
Q: What are the impacts of under-fixed and over-fixed tissues to tissue processing?
A: Tissue processing is a part of all biological experiments including microscopy.
Q: How much heat would be removed from the skin if 520 ml of sweat evaporated during a 30-minute…
A: Humans being have the ability to maintain constant body temperature ie 37 degree celcius.as the…
Q: xplain what physiological effects may have Viagra in the case of impotence treatment.
A: Viagra is a medicine prescribed drug to treat an erectile dysfunction . It is given in males who…
Q: How is the normal function (homeostasis) disrupted by Vitiligo?
A: Vitiligo It is a disease which results in the loss of skin color in patches. These discolored…
Q: What are tissue culture?
A: Tissue culture refers to a process in which small portions of a tissue are introduced into a…
Q: Define the term Radiotracers?
A: Medical imaging is a technique that refers to various processes and techniques to create images of…
Q: What are the functions and the possible effects when the cells are damaged or injured of muscle…
A: Cells are known as some tiny packets which consists of minute warehouses, their factories, power…
Q: Describe high altitude sickness. What are its symptoms?
A: Physiological changes that occur in an altitude in response to decreased oxygen content of the…
Q: Define the following terms:a. proteostasis networkb. heat shock responsec. mRNPd. mTORC1e. NMD
A: a) Proteostasis network- It is also known as PROTEIN HOMEOSTASIS. It regulates various biochemical…
Q: What are the post-examination factors in tissue processing?
A: In the histopathology lab, we perform tissue processing. The tissue is examined for the presence or…
Q: What are hot spots?
A: Biodiversity is the variability and variety of life on Earth. It is usually a measure of the…
Q: Which aseptic technique is crucial and which is cost effective
A: Aseptic technique refers to using practices and procedures to prevent contamination from pathogens.…
Q: Which of the following is NOT a primary function of the skin? Group of answer choices Protection…
A: The skin is outer protective covering of our body. It consist of epidermis and dermis . It is soft…
Q: What is the significance of clearing in tissue processing?
A: Tissue processing - Fixation Dehydration Clearing Wax infiltration Embedding
Q: ANSWER IN YOUR OWN WORDS. AT LEAST 10 SENTENCES. Superficial partial-thickness burn is more painful…
A: Burn damage is inextricably linked to pain, which is determined by the depth and extent of the burn,…
Q: Enumerate 4 other pre-analytical factors and describe how they could affect the outcome of tissue…
A: Preanalytical Phase: *The preanalytical phase means the laboratory do not have no direct control on…
Q: State the function of leydig's cells.
A: Reproductive system or genital system is used for the sexual reproduction. Testes are a part of male…
Q: all genes, molecules, protein factors responsible in the specification and differentiation of the…
A: Genes are a set of information that govern how an organism looks, how it survives, and how it…
Q: Occasionally an individual will not be able to produce sweat and can overheat, potentially suffering…
A: Body maintains homeostasis of temperature, pH (potential of hydrogen), acid-base balance. There are…
Q: complementary interaction and suppression epistasis? Explain in details
A: It is an interaction between two gene which when have their dominant alleles together produced the…
Q: What are STIs?
A: Infection is caused by entry, growth and multiplication of a causative agent. The causative agent…
Q: Describe how the skin contributes to the regulation of body temperature, storage of blood,…
A: The skin is part of the integumentary system of the body. It forms the outer covering of the human…
Q: How and Why aseptic technique are crucial? Which aseptic technique are cost effective and easy to…
A: introduction A procedure performed under hygienic, sterile conditions is referred as an aseptic…
Q: 43. In the process of regulating body temperature, which part of the feedback system includes the…
A: There are four parts of a feedback loop or system: Stimulus, Receptor, Control center, and…
Q: Discuss and elaborate the hormonal control and biochemistry of sclerotization of cuticle.
A: sclerotization of cuticle. The formation of the new cuticle may be largely viewed as a succession of…
Q: Discuss the importance of tissue marking?
A: Marking the tissue margins makes it easier to identify and align the tissue fragments while…
Q: When is inflammation good? And when is it bad?
A: Inflammation is the body's natural response to infection. Few signs of inflammation are pain, heat,…
Q: What are the most common sources of errors that may prevent the formation of an ideal tissue block?
A: Tissue block is the section of part of organ tissue, which is extracted while surgery or taking…
Q: How preinitiation complexes are formed?
A: A preinitiation complex (PIC) is formed in eukaryotic cells before transcription begins. In it, RNA…
Q: suppose you are working in a derma pharmaceutical/cosmetic company, how will you utilize…
A: Increased knowledge of regular skin physiology has helped the world of cosmetic science. Originally…
Q: What would happen to a polarized epithelial cell tissue if we added a calcium chelating agent…
A: Answer : if we assume calcium chelating agent externally to a polarized epithelial cell tissue then…
Q: . Nursing Explain why a chancre sore is often ignored by a person who has it?
A: Introduction:- Chancre sore is caused by syphilis infection. It is transmitted sexually and this…
Q: What are the mechanism of action of anti-aging skin preparation?
A: Ageing of skin is a multifaceted process driven by both hereditary and environmental factors, with…
Q: What do you mean by destarching?
A: Introduction: Plants store energy in the form of a polymer called strach. Energy from the sunlight…
Q: Identify and describe the factors that affect the quality of fixation on each tissue.
A: Introduction :- In order to study tissues ( group of cells) with a microscope , they are needed to…
Q: Describe high altitude sickness.What are its symptoms?
A: The processes that occur in the presence of oxygen are termed as aerobic respiration. The body needs…
What are the effects of cold ischemia to tissue processing?
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- 9) what is an important assessment when caring for injuries to the musculoskeletal system ?10) what is most applicable for symptoms of shivering , cool skin, listlessness , confusion and slowed pulse and respirations?Identify and discuss the most importantfactors that influence the assessment ofdisease/illness symptoms44@ . List the Major and explain the four factors that impede the willingness to disclose medical errors.
- pls provide more inormationsState the reason why: 1. The rise in the body temperature due to increased humidity in the surrounding environment acts as the stimulus that is input to the receptor. 2. The nerve cells of the skin and the brain are involved in perceiving the change or rise in body temperature and thus act as receptors of the stimulus. 3. The hypothalamus acts as the temperature control center of the body. It receives input from the receptors and causes the blood vessels to dilate, thereby activating the effector.Hint: ANSWER. * A client who is unresponsive to painful stimuli is at greatest risk for developing pressure ulcers. * Due to lack of sensory perception patient fail to observe changes in the skin integrity which increases the chances of developing pressure ulcer.
- Explain the role of the blood vessels in the skin in the homeostatic regulation of heat loss in the body. TTTArial v 3 (12pt) v T- =Please describe in details the lab procedure of PT and PTT and what are the differences between both tests?What laxatives are generally considered to be "safe" and what are some problems that could develop with repeated use/abuse of laxatives?