Define aestivation.

Q: Define contig.

A: Physical mapping is used to determine the distance between various genes on a chromosome. It…

Q: What physiological activities account for the infl ammation and swelling?

A: The immune system consists of the white blood cells, the thymus, bone marrow, spleen, and lymph…

Q: Define cadherin

A: The calcium-dependent cell adhesion molecule that facilitates in a homophilic manner the…

Q: the vacuole is  important because it is where

A: The vacuoles are membrane-bounded sac-like structures present within the cytoplasm of both the plant…

Q: Differentiate each gland in one sentence only. 1. Tubular Gland 2.Acinar Gland 3. Tubuloacinar Gland

A: Glands are group of cell which secrete chemical substances. All glands are composed of epithelial…

Q: What is twisted in aestivation?

A: Aestivation is also called as summer sleep. It is a state of the type of dormancy, cessation…

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 difference between a benign and malignanttumor.

A: Cancerous cells keep on dividing and produce more cells even when they are not required. As a…

Q: Define Acromegaly.

A: The major organs of the endocrine system are hypothalamus, pituitary gland, pineal gland, thymus,…

Q: Briefly describe the toadstools.

A: Toadstools refer to the spore-bearing fruiting bodies of fungi in the form of a rounded cap on a…

Q: List and briefl y describe the functions of the organs of theurinary system.

A: The urinary system consists of the kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder, and urethra.

Q: What are Organ function tests ?

A: An endoscopy is a procedure in which a doctor (usually a gastroenterologist or a surgeon) uses an…

Q: With respect to implantation, penetration of the luminal epithelium by the trophoblast is…

A: The crucial step for development of a human embryo inside the womb of a woman after the…

Q: Define Preprophaseband

A: Mitosis is a process in the cell, where a single cell divides in two identical  daughter cells. The…

Q: Explain what is meant by haemostasis and the processes involved with this.

A: Hemostasis is the common cycle that stops blood loss when a physical issue ( injury) occurs.…

Q: Explain the difference between primary and secondarysuccession.

A: Step 1 An ecosystem is a self-sustained and self-regulated segment of nature or landscape where…

Q: Define Vacuole.

A: In eukaryotic cells the nucleus is enveloped and contains a structure called nucleolus in the centre…

Q: What are the primary organs that regulate thecomposition and volume of body fluids?

A: Answer: Introduction: The extracellular fluid means cations and anions. Plasma is typically water…

Q: Explain the stages in postnatal growth.

A: Increases in height and weight and other body changes are known as  Physical growth. Physical…

Q: Identify the functions of the endothelium.

A: Introduction: Every blood vessel in the body is lined on the inside by endothelial cells. The inner…

Q: Explain the rationale for periodic revaccination in childrenand adults.

A: The adaptive immunity must be acquired through the encounter of various pathogens. In general, B…

Q: State the location of urothelium?

A: Urinary system (urinary tract) is also known as renal system. It consists of the kidneys, bladder,…

Q: List the term for hair-free fold of tissue right next to  the urethral orifice and the vaginal…

A: Urethral orifice is also known as urinary meatus. It is the opening of urethra. From this point…

Q: Give a brief summary of what an STP is

A: A STP also known as sewage treatment plant is a facility often including physical, chemical and…

Q: briefly explain Bulbourethral gland,

A: A gland is an organ or group of cells which produces and releases substances that perform specific…

Q: Discuss the process of diffusion and relate it to aconcentration gradient

A: Diffusion is an important process that occurs in all living beings and helps in movement of…

Q: What is aestivation and its work?

A: Adaptation is the process by which a species becomes fitted to its environment. It is the result of…

Q: identify the tissues

A: Complex organisms such as human beings consist of various types of tissues with different structures…

Q: State the location of tubular glands.

A: Tubular glands contain cells of a consistent shape that form a uniform tubular lumen. They retain…

Q: Define contractile vacuole

A: Step 1 Vacuoles are membrane-covered spaces present in the cytoplasm. Depending upon the contents…

Q: Which structures are highlighted? O ducts O tollicies Opancreatic isicts O pituicytes Oacini

A: The pancreas is both exocrine as well as an endocrine gland. The exocrine gland secretes the enzymes…

Q: What is aestivation?

A: Adaptation is the process by which a species becomes fitted to its environment; it is the result of…

Q: State the location of germinal epithelium?

A: Among the 4 types of tissue, the epithelium tissue is the most defined one. This tissue is known to…

Q: Describe features of the umbilical cord and the blood vessels it contain

A: In placental mammals, the umbilical cord (birth cord) is a tube between the developing embryo…

Q: Define alpha and beta cells.

A: The pancreas is an organ that serves two vital purposes, food digestion and production of hormones…

Q: Briefly describe the function  of the following:  - interstitial cell

A: The intestines can be defined as the long, continuous tube that is running from the stomach towards…

Q: rubor, calor, dolor, and tumor , which are signs and which are symptoms?

A: Acute inflammation is a short term process occurring in response to tissue injury, usually appearing…

Q: On you own words, differentiate appositional from interstitial growth.

A:

Q: the interstitial cells produce what hormone

A: Testis or male gonads are the primary sex organ of the male reproductive system. It involves in…

Q: What is interstitial fluid?

A: Introduction: In an adult human, water makes up about 60% of the total body weight. The fluid is…

Q: Define the word 'pith'?

A: Plants are mainly multicellular organisms, predominantly photosynthetic eukaryotes of the kingdom…

Q: Define the term Competent?

A: Introduction: Competence is the ability of a cell that can take up a foreign  DNA or organism from…

Q: Describe in general terms the process of sporulation

A: Introduction  The life starts from single cell called Zygote. A zygote is formed by the fusion of…

Q: Define the Exocrine gland.

A: Glands are specific organs in the body which operate by synthesizing and transferring or delivering…

Q: In not less than 300words, Discuss why neural crest sometimes thought of as the fourth germ layer of…

A: Answer :- Neural crest cells are a group of cells from the embryonic ectoderm cell layer. It creates…

Q: The germ layer that gives rise to the outer covering of the body and the nervous system is

A: The correct answer would be E. Ectoderm   This germ layer gives rise to both the outer layer of our…

Health Assessment