causative factors, mechanism, and significance of tissue adaptation process

Q: What is the tissue labeled A

A: Placozoa is a phylum with single species called Trichoplax adhaerens.

Q: Explain causative factors and sequela of reversible and irreversible cellular injury such as hypoxia…

A: Our body can experience a variety of conditions that can affect it's normal functioning. The cause…

Q: List two dietary factors associated with an increased risk of cancers of the colon and rectum.

A: Cancer is a genetic disease. It is not a single disease; it is two or more hundred diseases.    It…

Q: Discuss physiologic and functional changes thatoccur with aging.

A: Physiological and functional changes occur throughout life in all age groups. The normal process of…

Q: State the characteristic of reduction in vascular tissue, mechanical tissue and cuticle.

A: Vascular tissue belongs to the category of complex conducting tissue. Xylem and phloem are the two…

Q: Enumerate the steps and discuss the tissue processing in conventional and automated way. Discuss the…

A: Tissues are made up of huge groupings of cells that work together to accomplish a common function.…

Q: Describe the features that distinguish benign from malignant tumours, explaining the clinical…

A: Introduction :- When defective cells cluster together, a tumour arises. Bones, skin, tissue, organs,…

Q: tissue  Description (Cell Type, Extracellular Matrix and Fibers Present) Location of Tissue…

A: Multicellular organisms like humans are made up of billions of cells. Cell is the basic unit of…

Q: Define diffuse interstitial fibrosis?

A: Respiration is the process by which oxygen is taken up from the atmosphere and carbon dioxide is…

Q: Pathogens and Infections. Use the topic and relate the topic for initiation progression and…

A: Invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC) is considered the most common form of breast cancer that occurs in…

Q: A. Draw and label specific sites for IM, SQ, and Intradermal injections.  B. Enumerate various…

A: 1- MEDICATION GIVEN IM (INTRAMUSCULAR)  INJECTION SITE DELTOID , GLUTEAL MAXIMUS, VENTOGLUTEAL ,(90…

Q: Simple ciliated columnar epithelium Lamina propria Simple non-ciliated columnar epithelium Lumen

A: The Fallopian tubes, also known as uterine tubes, salpinges (singular salpinx), or oviducts, are…

Q: List the four major tissue types, and indicate a function ofeach type.

A: Tissue is a cell authoritative level among cells and a total organ. A tissue is an outfit of…

Q: Explain the major events involved in tissue repair

A: Nerves, tendons, and ligaments are the most usually injured and compromised tissues. Such accidents…

Q: What are the differences between the two types of tissue repair?

A: Tissues are the group of cells that are specialized to perform some common functions.

Q: Identify either a specific form of cancer. Describe some details about the cancer.

A: Introduction Cancer is defined as uncontrollable growth of cells resulting in the formation of cell…

Q: (a) Where does tissue fluid come from? (b) What is the function of tissue fluid?

A: Tissue fluid is the fluid that surrounds the body cells. Tissue fluid is formed as a result of fluid…

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: 7. Enumerate the possible causes of, and remedy for the ff. conditions of tissue sections and/or…

A: CAUSES REMEDY TOO THIN Micrometer setting is wrong Recalibration of microtome TOO THICK…

Q: Explain each step with detail mechanism of initiation progression and invasion-metastasis of…

A: Invasive ductal carcinoma initiates in the wall of the milk duct which slowly reaches the breast…

Q: State the difference between simple tissues and complex tissues and provide examples of each

A: The plant body is formed of individual cells that are organized into aggregations of cells called…

Q: List the common causes of cell damage.

A: Nursing is the profession of healthcare that delivers care to the patient in order to cure them and…

Q: What are the stimuli and conditions that promote tissue healing and repair?   How important tissue…

A: 1) The complicated process of tissue healing usually includes cell migration and multiplication, the…

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: describe one normal physiological change of the ageing process, then give an example of 1…

A: Ageing is a normal physiological process that results in a decline in normal body functions. The…

Q: Classification. Respond to the following statements with reference to the types of connective tissue…

A: Collective cells in multicellular animals fulfill a specialized role in the body. Tissues are groups…

Q: Explain causative factors in pathologic cellular proliferation, including genetic influence,…

A: Pathological cellular proliferation may be defined as the abnormal or uncontrollable growth of cells…

Q: Describe the response to tissue injury:

A: Tissues are vulnerable to injury.Undertanding of tissue response to injury can help us to make…

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: Describe the development of incompatible tissue graft reactions.

A: Introduction: When a donor's organ is transplanted to a recipient the immune system of the recipient…

Q: Directions: Define the following terms below. Write the description below.    Tissues

A: To attain more efficiency and perform various activities, multicellular organisms came into…

Q: What are the requirements of bone grafts that are being used for tissue engineering applications?…

A: Bone graft:- A bone graft is a surgical procedure used to fix problems with bones or joints.bone…

Q: Define pleitropy

A: A gene is a sequence of nucleotides in genome that codes for a functioning molecule. There is…

Q: Discuss special techniques in tissue processing

A: Tissues are the network of specialized cells that compile to form organs in the body. Tissue…

Q: (b) Differentiate between these vascular tissues.

A: The primary transport systems of plants, xylem and phloem, make up vascular tissue. Normally, they…

Q: List and define the 6 major categories of cancer based on histology

A: Cancer is a type of disease where the cells loss their ability to undergo programmed cell death and…

Q: which medical imaging techniques are best suited for examining soft tissues, and which are better…

A: Medical imaging involves various techniques and procedures which are used to produce an image of the…

Q: Which of the following is not a correct description of tissue pathology? Neurilemmoma is a very…

A: Introduction: Diagnosing and characterizing neoplastic and non-neoplastic illnesses of the soft…

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 Antemortem, Perimortem and Postmortem injuries and explain how they are recognized.

A: Antemortem injuries  Antemortem injuries are those injuries a body has received before death. They…

Immunology

Immunology is the division of science involved with the immune reactions occurring in living organisms. The organisms are accustomed to evolving internal defense mechanisms to evade the invasion of microbial pathogens. Diverse cells are connected with stimulating the immune responses, which produce inhospitable conditions to the microbes prompting their lysis and thus inhibits the multiplication of the pathogens. The immune system can distinguish the pathogens through the aid of cellular intercommunication and launch responses to destroy them.