a the labels onto the diagram to identify the components of visceral reflexes. Reset Help Processing center in spinal cord CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Stimulus Preganglionic neuron Short reflex Long reflex Postganglionic neuron Receptors in peripheral tissue Afferent (sensory) fibers utonomic ganglion Response Peripheral effector

Q: how is the erythrocyte structure different from other cells

A:  Erythrocytes - Red Blood Cells constitute about 45% of the blood, it is the RBC that contains hemog...

Q: During heavy exercise, the total cardiac output may increase as much asA. 2-foldB. 4-foldC. 6-foldD....

A: The requirement of oxygen increases during heavy exercise for the body cells and organs to breathe a...

Q: 3. Bob, a 28-year-old man, suffered an accident that fractured his skull and caused damage to CN VII...

A: Fracture is an injury that includes the breaking of any part of the musculoskeletal into two or more...

Q: Discuss the role of Neural Control Agents in Respiratory Care?

A: The cells making up the human body require sufficient amounts of oxygen to survive and perform their...

Q: Research the role of hormones in treatment of non-hormone-related disorders.

A: Hormones are the chemical substances which are secreted by the glands in the body and are responsibl...

Q: Describe a capillary wall.

A: Capillaries are considered as the smallest blood vessels in the body. These vessels transport nutrie...

Q: The gradual modification of anatomical structures during the period from conception to maturity is, ...

A: An organism refers to a living thing, which has an organized structure, can react to grow, adapt, st...

Q: Frank, a 75-year-old man, suffers a stroke.  Afterward, he is unable to move his right arm. What spe...

A: A stroke happens when the blood supply to some portion of the brain is hindered or diminished, fores...

Q: 1. Explain the characteristics of muscle tissue

A: A soft tissue composed of elongated cells is referred to as muscle fiber. The muscle fibers are resp...

Q: What are the effects of Rhabdomyolysis on the body?

A: Rhabdomyolysis is a condition in which the damaged skeletal muscle breaks down rapidly . The symptom...

Q: Which of the following statements is (are) true about lever systems?a. The effort is the origin of t...

A: A lever system is a rigid bar that proceeds onward a fixed point called the fulcrum when a power is ...

Q: A 3 yr-old presented with extreme fatigue, intolerance to physical activity and an enlarged liver.  ...

A: Lactate is a carbohydrate that is produced as final byproduct of anaerobic glycolysis.

Q: An important buffer system in the human body involves carbon dioxide (CO2), carbonic acid (H2CO3), a...

A: The hydrogen atom that is involved in a chemical bond or chemical reaction can easily lose its elect...

Q: name parts in these microscope images

A: Microscopy science is related to the detailed study of structures and portions of an organism's body...

Q: Why is fluid/electrolyte homeostasis important?  Listed below are some of the regulated substances. ...

A: The homeostasis is described as a phenomena in which the body maintains a constant internal environm...

Q: Anatomy and Physiology Question

A: As per the hierarchy of the structural organization each of the organs in our system is build of som...

Q: If ventilation increases, plasma PCO2 (increases or decreases), H+ (increases or decreases), and HCO...

A: Ventilation, also termed as breathing, is defined as the exchange of gases between the lungs and the...

Q: Label the structure A. Pectoralis minor B. Pectoralis major C. Trapezius D. Latissimus dorsi E. Ter...

A: The axillary superior wall contains the clavicle, scapula, and first rib. The teres major, subscapul...

Q: Matching: Match the structure to the description. 1. Bundle of muscle fibers2. Connective tissue sur...

A: Muscle filaments or fibers, or muscle cells, are framed from the combination of maturing myoblasts b...

Q: Describe what happens with PCO2 levels and pH during normal breathing.

A:     During normal breathing a person inhales oxygen and exhales carbon dioxide through the respirato...

Q: Describe what happens with H+ levels in the urine and HCO3- levels in the urine during respiratory a...

A: The cells are the basic unit of life and their proper and are responsible for the formation of tissu...

Q: Explain Arterial Blood Gas Levels during Exercise?

A: The gases that are found along with the blood in the arteries are known as arterial gases. Carbon di...

Q: In day-to-day functioning, is the body more challenged by intake and production of acids or bases?  ...

A: It is a kind of abnormality of the body's balance of acids and bases that causes the plasma pH to al...

Q: AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION(S)/CHARACTERISTIC(S) STRUCTURE SYMPATHETIC DIVISION Preganglionic ...

A: ANS (Autonomic nervous system) is a functional part of the nervous system. It has its structural par...