11. NAME ONE hormone secreted by this gland. 11

Q: A F B E Match the labelled synapse structure with the correct structure or function. Place the corre...

A: A synapse is the junction between two neurons. This helps in the signal transmission between two neu...

Q: Arterioles are often referred to as resistance vessels.Why?

A: Arterioles are the small arteries whose diameter narrows down. They slow down the high-speed blood f...

Q: Label the following: Zygomatic bones * Lacrimal bones * Coronal suture notch/foramen * Inferior orbi...

A: The image shows anterior view of the anatomical structure of human skull and facial bones.

Q: Discuss the physiological changes that occur in response to cold acclimatization.

A: Acclimatization of stable, normal adults typically happens over around two weeks. In reaction to hea...

Q: this is neuroscience     how are electrical signals produced, especially when it comes to being unde...

A: Neurons are the units of the nervous system which allow the transmission of electrical signals throu...

Q: Identify the bones 1 6 2 3.

A: The skeletal system of the body consists of bones and joints. The bones are the vital body parts tha...

Q: What is a function of the smooth endoplasmic reticulum?

A: Endoplasmic reticulum (ER) is a type of organelle which has many fold in its structure joining the o...

Q: The beginning of the Anglo Saxon period roughly corresponds with which historical event

A: Anglo-Saxons refer to a cultural group who used to inhabit England. The ethnogenesis of Anglo-Saxons...

Q: What are the causes of sickle cell disease?

A: Sickle cell anemia is a condition where the red blood cells contort in the shape of sickle and there...

Q: List the functions of the adipose tissue within thesubcutaneous tissue

A: The skin consists of two major layers, the epidermis, and the dermis, and a loosely attached layer, ...

Q: Describe how the plaques found in Alzheimer’s disease disrupt nerve impulses.

A: Alzheimer's disease causes the brain to shrink and the brain cells to die. It is the major cause of ...

Q: Discuss the types and functions of embryonicconnective tissue.

A: Introduction: The collection of cells present in close proximity and are responsible for a particula...

Q: Relate the factors that determine mean arterial pressure

A: In humans, the heart has four chambers, two atria, and two ventricles. The right atrium receives deo...

Q: A cochlear implant can restore hearing in individuals with damages to the cochlea. There are four ma...

A: The organ, which helps in detecting, recognizing, and hearing sound waves, is known as the ear. It i...

Q: What are the main terminal branches of the brachial plexus, andwhat muscles do these terminal branch...

A: The brachial plexus is a network of nerve fibres of the upper limb. It commences in the root of the ...

Q: What are the different structures that comprise a cell? Describe the different roles, functions, and...

A: Cells are defined as the basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms. These cells r...

Q: In the central nervous system, the neurotransmitter, serotonin, controls the emotions and eating and...

A: The nervous system involves the transmission of signals or impulses from one part of the body. This ...

Q: IDENTIFY THE COMPONENTS OF THE SHOULDER A В Match the following: Bursa * Glenoid labrum * Synovial m...

A: The shoulder joint is also known as the glenohumeral joint. It is prominent example of a ball and so...

Q: How relaxation occur in skeletal muscle?

A: Muscles are divided into three categories, skeletal, smooth, and cardiac. The skeletal, remaining at...

Q: What are the main functions of the sensory-somatic nervous system?

A: The various physiological functions and physical activities of the body occur in a synchronized mann...

Q: Which of the following statements about the intensity of a nerve response is true? a. A stimulus ...

A: In human physiology, the phenomena of action potential refers to the rapid changes in the membrane p...

Q: 35-What metabolite contributes the least to hangover severity? a)Alcohol b)Acetaldehyde c)Acetic aci...

A: Hangover is a group of symptoms that develops usually after drinking excess alcohol. The unpleasant ...

Q: Describe fetal breathing movements and their purpose.

A: Respiration is defined as the phenomenon by which oxygen is taken in and carbon dioxide is released ...

Q: Which of the following statements is true? (a) The largerthe Q, the larger the ΔG°. (b) If Q = 0, th...

A: The Gibbs free energy of the system represents the maximum amount of non-expression work achieved by...

Q: Explain what a potential space is, and give some examples.?

A: The cells are the basic biological unit of life. These cells of the body are responsible for carryin...

Q: what is the tissue type found in the trachea?

A: The trachea can be defined as the membranous tube that is attached to the larynx. It is composed of ...

Q: List the principal contractile proteins contained in skeletal muscle.

A: The striated, multinucleated muscles that function to facilitate the body's voluntary movements are ...

Q: Which of the following rows correctly describe the direction of a nerve impulse in a reflex arc? ...

A: A reflex is an immediate, involuntary action or movement with respect to a stimulus. Examples of ref...

Q: Which of the following toxins can counteract the activity of diisopropyl fluorophosphate by preventi...

A: Diisopropyl fluorophosphate (DFP) is a type of anti-cholinesterase agent that is commonly used as an...

Q: Which of the following rows correctly identifies the affected structure and process in individuals e...

A: Vertigo can be defined as a sensation of feeling off-balance. One might experience dizzy spells or t...

Q: What causes rickets, osteomalacia, pituitary dwarfism, gigantism, and acromegaly?

A: Rickets is a developmental condition that is characterized by softening and weakening of bones in ch...

Q: Which of the following choices correctly describes a sensory pathway resulting in stimulation of a m...

A: From the cerebral hemispheres of the brain, the motor pathways arise from and the somatosensory path...

Q: Define erythropoiesis

A: Blood is a fluid connective tissue with several vital functions required for proper maintenance and ...

Q: Axons from which neuron in the retina make up the optic nerve? a. amacrine cells b. photoreceptors c...

A: The transmission of visual signals can be defined as the sequence of events that helps detect and pe...

Q: Explain why it is advantageous for the articular cartilage neverto become ossified.

A: Articular cartilage covers the ends of bones to build a low-friction environment and support at the ...

Q: An example of a sensory neuron is one that leads from a pain receptor in the finger to the spinal co...

A: Pain is one of the parameters that is perceived by our brain and spinal cord for the prevention of m...

Q: What does boyle's law state?

A: Boyle's Law was discovered by a first modern chemist known as Robert Boyle. The parameters involved ...

Q: Why do asexual reproduction in animals reproduce faster than sexual reproduction? In which environm...

A: Asexual reproduction is a mode of reproduction in which only one parent is involved in reproducing o...

Q: Clearly distinguish among the following: a neuron, an axon, anda nerve

A: The nervous system is one of the systems of the body which help in perceiving and responding to the ...

Q: how do smooth muscle and cardiac muscle differ from skeletal muscle?

A: Muscle tissue contains the myofibrils as the contractile elements. Contraction is the characteristic...

Q: Which of the following rows correctly completes the following statement about synaptic transmission?...

A: Synaptic transmission refers to the cellular communication process by which a neuron interacts with ...

Q: Please match the brain function with the correct structure.

A: The brain the considered to be the most complex organ of the body. It is part of the central nervous...

Q: Which of the following situations correctly illustrates the all-or-none principle? Select one: a. A ...

A: The magnitude of the action potential in any nerve fiber is independent of the strength of the stimu...

Q: Two of the body’s important fluid compartments are those of the interstitial fluid and plasma. How d...

A: The liver produces and secretes major plasma proteins, factors in homeostasis and fibrinolysis carri...

Q: Cells lining the trachea have whiplike motile extensions on their free surfaces. What are these exte...

A: Introduction: The cell is regarded as the fundamental unit of life as all tissues, and any organized...

Q: Hello this is from a study guide. I don’t think my answer is correct could you please give me the co...

A: Arteriovenous oxygen difference is defined as the difference between the arterial and the venous oxy...

Q: Which structure is located where the esophagus penetrates the diaphragm? a. esophageal hiatus b. car...

A: Esophagus referred to as a muscular tube-like structure responsible for connecting mouth and stomach...

Q: Describe the physiological responses to a cold environment.

A: The internal body temperature of homeotherms is maintained at a constant level despite changes in te...

Q: An inflammation of the bone is known as a. arthritis. b. bursitis. c. osteomyelitis. d. osteoarthrit...

A: There may be bone pain, swelling, redness and tenderness of the area. A release of pus from an openi...

Q: Compare the systemic and pulmonary circulations. Discuss thefunction of arteries and veins in each s...

A: The human physiology circulatory system can be described as the organ system consisting of a network...