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I need advice on what the picture is at the bottom left
I need advice on what the picture is at the bottom left
it's a poster for the respiratory system
Anatomy and Physiology   Honziik   118   Asked 2 years ago
True or false question on neurons
True or false question on neurons
during the transmission of signal through the spinal nerve plexus, the connection from a sensory neuron to a motor neuron is usually made by one or more neurons known as interneuron or association neuron ?
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   204   Asked 8 years ago
Homeostatic Relationships
Homeostatic Relationships
Chapter 1: An Introduction to the Human Body

Homeostatic Relationships

1.   Generally describe how the various systems interrelate and contribute to homeostasis.

[Answer Attached]            

2.   a.   Click the Integumentary System.  How does it contribute to general homeostasis?

[Answer
Anatomy and Physiology   ccnastopoulos   228   Asked 5 years ago
Your skin surface is 1.265 square meters. Theoretically, what portion of a tenni
Your skin surface is 1.265 square meters. Theoretically, what portion of a tenni
Your skin surface is 1.265 square meters. Theoretically, what portion of a tennis court could be covered by the skin surface? A tennis court is 23m in length and 11m in width?

Anatomy and Physiology   gsandhu87   229   Asked 8 years ago
True or False is Na and K ion channels located on the presynaptic neuron
True or False is Na and K ion channels located on the presynaptic neuron
true or false during the transmission of signal through the spinal nerve plexus, the connection from a sensory neuron to a motor neuron is usually made by one or more neurons known as interneuron or association neuron ?
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   230   Asked 8 years ago
Is this an intact anatomically correct human hand or is it a manipulated image?
Is this an intact anatomically correct human hand or is it a manipulated image?
It is from a famous historical photo, but I am just asking about the anatomy of this hand. Based on what you know about the anatomy of the human hand, does it look like a complete, natural normal hand to you or not?
Anatomy and Physiology   Historybuff   253   Asked 7 years ago
Distinguish between cellular and external respiration.
Distinguish between cellular and external respiration.
Distinguish between cellular and external respiration.
Anatomy and Physiology   mel2017   261   Asked 7 years ago
Human Species Hearing range.
Human Species Hearing range.
https://a-z-animals.com/blog/10-animals-with-the-best-hearing/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_range

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwinism

What is the Biological / Scientific  reason for a Human being 's normal ears can only hear from the range of 20Hz to 20KHz frequency range?.
Anatomy and Physiology   prashantakerkar   267   Asked 10 months ago
What do these parts do in both the sympathetic and the parasympathetic nervous system?
What do these parts do in both the sympathetic and the parasympathetic nervous system?
1.Blood vessels
2.Abdomen
3.Muscles
Anatomy and Physiology   ton   289   Asked 11 years ago
How does the size of a Joint (Anatomy) effect the range of movement?
How does the size of a Joint (Anatomy) effect the range of movement?
In regards to comparing the three classifications of joints: fibrous joints, cartilaginous joints and synovial joints.
Anatomy and Physiology   Michaelbrown   296   Asked 10 years ago
Design a concept map for the types of cell junctions and the proteins that compo
Design a concept map for the types of cell junctions and the proteins that compo
Design a concept map for the types of cell junctions and the proteins that compose them.
Anatomy and Physiology   colleen   302   Asked 10 years ago
kintetic anatomy chapter 6
kintetic anatomy chapter 6
Chapter 6
SLA:
1.   When I open my hand, the palmar surface of my hand is white. When I release pressure from my thumb my hand becomes red.  The closest part of my hand turned red first and then the top turned red also. The ulnar artery was closed off. When I released the pressure from my index my fingers turned back red. The bottom of my fingers changed first and then
Anatomy and Physiology   jhoward 31   305   Asked 11 years ago
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He ...
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He ...
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He goes in to see a doctor for further analysis and is told that as the fat droplets enter into the small intestine they are being emulsified. The doctor also tells him that the enterocyte border is healthy and intact, and that his cellular function is normal. What aspect of fat digestio
Anatomy and Physiology   mel2017   312   Asked 7 years ago
Match each drug, disease or condition in the left column to its mechanism of action...
Match each drug, disease or condition in the left column to its mechanism of action...
I.   Matching

Instruction: Match each drug, disease or condition in the left column to its mechanism of action in the right column. Mark the correct letter from the right column in the blank to the left of each numbered item in the left column.
______ (1) Zyban         A. Blocks voltage-gated Na channelsfewer impulses

______ (2) Smoking cigarettes   B. Blocks reupt
Anatomy and Physiology   Amandae26   313   Asked 8 years ago
A few questions about muscles...
A few questions about muscles...
1. When the sarcolemma gets electrically excited, it in turn will excite the:
a. transverse tubules
b. motor end plate
c. Schwann cells

2. Muscles that control fine movements have small motor __________?

3. What is the role of the sarcoplasmic reticulum in excitation-contraction coupling?
    Does it absorb calcium, and transfer it
Anatomy and Physiology   Fiona85   317   Asked 10 years ago
PhysioEx 9.0 Exercice 10 Activity 1
PhysioEx 9.0 Exercice 10 Activity 1
Answers to Exercice 10 Activity 1
Anatomy and Physiology   didrec   319   Asked 10 years ago
Can someone help solve exercise 4 and 8 Thanks
Can someone help solve exercise 4 and 8 Thanks
Do anyone have the answer to: EXERCISE 4.....Dissection of the Blood Vessels and Main Lymphatic Ducts of the Fetal Pig.

Exercise 8: Dissection of the Reproduction System of the Fetal Pig........Thanks
Anatomy and Physiology   maryab   328   Asked 9 years ago
What do you predict might happen to the pH if a drug is administered that lowers the NaHCO3 ...
What do you predict might happen to the pH if a drug is administered that lowers the NaHCO3 ...
The patient would become hyponatremia..
Anatomy and Physiology   demass   329   Asked 7 years ago
Alkalosis and Potassium Secretion, What is the mechanism of events?
Alkalosis and Potassium Secretion, What is the mechanism of events?
Hello everyone. I've been trying to understand the action of principal cells in the kidney collecting ducts in alkalosis. My professor told me that the activity of proton-potassium pumps in the basolateral membrane lead to high potassium concentrations in the principal cell and therefore lead to higher potassium secretion to the lumen. The confusing thing is, if the plasma has
Anatomy and Physiology   tolgatolgay   334   Asked 8 years ago
ABO antibodies are said to be “preformed”, whereas, Rh antibodies are not.
ABO antibodies are said to be “preformed”, whereas, Rh antibodies are not.
ABO antibodies are said to be “preformed”, whereas, Rh antibodies are not. What is the significance of this difference?
Anatomy and Physiology   love1995   337   Asked 9 years ago
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release o
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release o
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release of neurotransmitter is associated with the influx of which one of the following ions into the presynaptic terminal.

A) Na+
B) Mg+2
C) K+
D) Ca+2
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   338   Asked 8 years ago
a stable phase curve best illustrates what
a stable phase curve best illustrates what
please help
Anatomy and Physiology   Jrowell   339   Asked 9 years ago
CASE STUDY
CASE STUDY
Patient Case
A 50-year old woman presents to the emergency room with a 24-hour history of
abdominal pain that began approximately one hour after a reportedly large dinner. The
pain began as a dull ache in the epigastrium but then localized in the right upper
quadrant. She reports some nausea but no vomiting. Since her arrival to the ER, the
pain has decr
Anatomy and Physiology   adoma   340   Asked 10 years ago
Sketch graphs illustrating the electrical response of auditory hair cells and co
Sketch graphs illustrating the electrical response of auditory hair cells and co
Sketch graphs illustrating the electrical response of auditory hair cells and cochlear neurons to sound. You do not need to be precise on the amplitudes or durations; just show you understand the general trend.
Anatomy and Physiology   colleen   342   Asked 10 years ago
Explain, physiologically, in terms of pressure and resistance, why the graph shown at the end of ...
Explain, physiologically, in terms of pressure and resistance, why the graph shown at the end of ...
Explain, physiologically, in terms of pressure and resistance, why the graph shown at the end of step 8 of activity 4 has a different shape than all of the other graphs examined so far in this lab exercise.


Anatomy and Physiology   chevyman87   355   Asked 7 years ago
What would be the sequence of the template strand on this portion of the gene?
What would be the sequence of the template strand on this portion of the gene?
What would be the sequence of the template strand on this portion of the gene?
b.How many triplet codes does this DNA sequence contain?
c.What would be the sequence of the mRNA after this sequence is transcribed?
d.How many amino acids does this portion of Henry’s coding stand actually code for?
Anatomy and Physiology   tnabera   356   Asked 9 years ago
Explain which slide(s), if any, in your results showed false positives. What causes a false ...
Explain which slide(s), if any, in your results showed false positives. What causes a false ...
Need Help!!!


1. occasionally show false positive results.  Explain which slide(s), if any, in your results showed false positives.  What causes a false positive result to occur?

2.Explain, physiologically, why the optical density for a patient sample with a positive HIV result is greater than the optical density for a patient sample with a negat
Anatomy and Physiology   chevyman87   372   Asked 7 years ago
help please
help please
Evaluate and distinguish between the anatomical and functional divisions of the nervous system.
Devise a detailed description of the structure and functions of each organelle in a typical neuron.
Distinguish the locations and functions of the four neuroglial cells in CNS and the two neuroglial cells in PNS.
Categorize the structure of the spinal cord to its function.
Anatomy and Physiology   brown hair   388   Asked 9 years ago
capillary and cardiac output questions need help??
capillary and cardiac output questions need help??
1.) how could u force more fluid from the capillaries into the tissues(that increases the volume of intestitial fluid)?

2.)what would not result in the dialation of the arterioles in a continuous capillary bed??

3.)select the correct statement:
   
    a.) the more the heart muscle is streched, the lower the cardiac output
  &
Anatomy and Physiology   mandy!   394   Asked 10 years ago
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Hello

Assume I have a membrane of volume V, and potential Vm across it.Inside, there's some concentration of sodium Cna(in), chloride Ccl(in) and neutral macromolecule b (Cb).

Also, the sodium is being actively transported from the inside to the outside with Jna_a the active current density (constant). The outside has also some concentration of sodium Cna(
Anatomy and Physiology   M_M_S   398   Asked 7 years ago
Identify and discuss the determinant and variables of cardiac output in details
Identify and discuss the determinant and variables of cardiac output in details
Describe short term regulation neura and hormonal of maintaining blood pressure
Anatomy and Physiology   Jumjum   406   Asked 8 years ago
Does anyone have copies of PHYSIOEX 9.1 Exercise 3, 22, & 33? HELP!!!
Does anyone have copies of PHYSIOEX 9.1 Exercise 3, 22, & 33? HELP!!!
I had my Lab Manual stolen and I dont have the money to buy another one.
Anatomy and Physiology   Cococure43   414   Asked 10 years ago
Research two different complementary philosophies
Research two different complementary philosophies
Research two different complementary philosophies related to abnormal human structure and function, which is based on cultural, spiritual or holistic principle?

anyone has clue with the question?

cheers
Anatomy and Physiology   morox   415   Asked 7 years ago
Describe the role of sodium in the cardiac action potential. Explain, physiologically, what would ...
Describe the role of sodium in the cardiac action potential. Explain, physiologically, what would ...
I am in much need of help for this lab. Especially number 1 and number 5. Here are the questions.

1. Describe the role of sodium in the cardiac action potential. Explain, physiologically, what would happen to the cardiac action potentials if sodium channels were blocked from functioning


5. After completing activity 5, compare the results in your data tabl
Anatomy and Physiology   chevyman87   417   Asked 7 years ago
Clinical Connections: Phantom Limb Pain
Clinical Connections: Phantom Limb Pain
__________ refers to a condition in which a person perceives some form of sensation from a missing limb, and thinks it still connected to the body.
Answer: Phantom Sensations

__________ is a form of phantom sensations in which the person perceives some form of discomfort (itching, burning, aching, tingling) originating from a missing limb.
Answer: Phantom Limb P
Anatomy and Physiology   Firefly7071   439   Asked 7 years ago
Endocrine System
Endocrine System
There is a lot of News about Avandia , a drug for the treatment of  Diabetes Mellitus.
Avandia is an effective drug for controlling blood sugar levels in patients with type 2 or adult-onset diabetes. the drug works by making cells more receptive to insulin. However, the drug also has some particularly dangerous side effects, including heart failure, liver toxicity and blo
Anatomy and Physiology   nazmul862   451   Asked 10 years ago
Which of the following is NOT characteristic of muscle spindles?
Which of the following is NOT characteristic of muscle spindles?
Which of the following is NOT characteristic of muscle spindles?


A. excite both alpha and gamma motor neurons
B. eventually synapses with alpha motor neurons that innervate extrafusal muscle fibers
C. have gamma motor neurons that innervate internal fibers
D. maintain muscle tone at rest through tonic activity
E. found at the junction of tendons
Anatomy and Physiology   Bio_gurl   456   Asked 9 years ago
Clinical Case
Clinical Case
A 19 year old man is admitted to the emergency room with a stab wound to the lateral aspect of his left thorax along the midaxillary line (i.e. along the coronal plane through the mid-thorax). Palpation reveals that the puncture passes through the sixth intercostal space. It is obvious that the blade has punctured the lung, causing a pneumothorax.
Part A. Moving from superfici
Anatomy and Physiology   blopez1128   461   Asked 10 years ago
Organisms that use Alcohol Fermentation
Organisms that use Alcohol Fermentation
Name 5 organisms (besides bacteria and yeast) that utilize alcohol fermentation for  their cellular energy processes?
Anatomy and Physiology   rihnavy   463   Asked 7 years ago
case study
case study
If any one can help with any of these questions that would be great
Anatomy and Physiology   YOMAMA1   465   Asked 11 years ago
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