Differentiate between myopia and hypermetropia.

Q: Define the term Olfaction?

A: Sense organs are specialized organs that allow the human body to perceive sight, smell, sound,…

Q: List some skeletal muscle disorders?

A: Skeletal muscle disorder is also known as Musculoskeletal disorder and abbreviated as MSDs  .  As…

Q: Define the term tympanometry?

A: Tympanometry is a medical test that measures the function and movement of the eardrum and middle…

Q: Describe the general anatomical design of a muscle spindle and discuss its physiological function.

A: Muscle spindles are a special type of sensory receptors (proprioceptors) present inside the muscle…

Q: List the various Myofibril Structures?

A: Myofibrils are made up of proteins organized into filaments. The filaments can be thick filaments or…

Q: Differentiate between Slow-twitch fibers and Fast-twitch fibers?

A: Skeletal muscles are made up of different types of muscle fibers (cylindrical muscle cell) which…

Q: Match the word/term with the appropriate characteristic fast fibers/ Type Ilb or Ilx fibers fast to…

A: Introduction :- Individual muscle fibres make up skeletal muscles. Muscle fibres, like muscles…

Q: GIve the results of abnormal stiffness?

A: The most common reason for the muscle pain is the stiffness or rigidity in the muscle. It can happen…

Q: What is the difference between an eyelid tic and an eyelid twitch?

A: The eyelid can be defined as the thin fold of the skin that covers and protects the eye. The levator…

Q: Define the term canaliculi?

A: Canaliculi is present in bone. Canaliculi is a canal which content two different bone for…

Q: Identify a passive tissue that could be exposed to continued plastic stress (deformation). Explain…

A: Passive tissues are those that suffer muscle contraction when they are not stimulated to stretch but…

Q: What are the cause and pathogenesis of muscular dystrophy and myasthenia gravis?

A: Some groups of genes cause abnormal genetic changes and results in loss of muscle mass. Many…

Q: What is myasthenia gravis (MG) ?

A: Myasthenia gravis can be defined as the type of neuromuscular condition in which weakness occurs in…

Q: Which structures develop from myotomes, dermatomes, andsclerotomes?

A: Somites are a set of bilaterally arranged paired blocks of paraxial mesoderm that are formed in the…

Q: Briefly explain ultrastructrure of myofibril.

A: The human skeletal muscles are made up of many muscle bundles or fascicles. Different muscle bundles…

Q: Compare and contrast somatosensation and pain pathways.

A: In our body, there are a great deal of receptors that initiate the overall activity of the body.…

Q: Define appositional growth

A: Appositional growth is the increase in diameter of the bones by addition of the bone tissue at the…

Q: Define the function of Ciliary body ?

A: The ciliary body is a ring-shaped thickening of the tissue that is present in the middle layer of…

Q: Explain various types of movement with example?

A: Depending on the location of the muscle and the joint, there are many movements, which muscles…

Q: What does the number of fibers contracting at any time depend on?

A: The soft tissue-like structure found in the majority of the animals including human beings is known…

Q: Identify the problems that would likely occur if a personlacked muscle spindles, or nociceptors.

A: The nervous framework is an exceptionally mind boggling part of a creature that organizes its…

Q: 3B. Explain how skeletal muscles produce graded responses.

A: The amount of tension produced by a muscle is determined by the number of cross-bridges created…

Q: Define the nearsighted (myopic) Condition ?

A: Ametropia -  It is a state where refractive error is present. The distant points are no longer…

Q: Explain intravital imaging.

A: Intravital microscopy is a technique for imaging live animal cells from an imaging window inserted…

Q: Myopia is connected with ? ears lungs eyes None of these

A: Myopia is also known as near-sightedness. It is a condition in which a person can see close objects…

Q: Why might a lifestyle without daily active movement potentially lead to swelling of the legs?

A: Edema is a condition that causes swelling in various parts of the body with puffiness caused by…

Q: What happens to eye ball in the disorder myopia?

A: Eye is a sense organ and it has an ability to obtain visual images, which is then carried to the…

Q: Draw the structure of taenia and fasciola?

A: The Platyhelminthes are acoelomate flatworms. They have no specialized circulatory or respiratory…

Q: Differentiate between myopia and hypermetropia on the basis of cause of the defect.

A: The eye is an organ that forms an image from the light rays. Any kind of defect makes the vision…

Q: differentiate Metacentric Submetacentric and Acrocentric?

A: The chromosome is having a thread-like structure of nucleic acid and proteins found in the nucleus…

Q: Explain and elaborate on the biochemistry and hormonal control of sclerotization of the cuticle.

A: Answer :- Sclerotization includes the atomic adjustment of the protein chains of the fingernail skin…

Q: Explain effects of immobility on posture and joints.

A: Immobility It is a reduced or altered state of mobility characterized by diminished motion or…

Q: Distinguish between presbyopia and hypermyopia

A: Presbyopia is a condition where people see blurred when looking at close objects even with glasses…

Q: Define threshold stimulus, maximal stimulus, motor unit recruitment, wave summation, unfused…

A: Stimulus is any change of environment that leads to the reaction of the individual. Stimulus is…

Q: Explain the difference between active and passive range of motion.

A: We know that The range of motion exercise applies to an operation aimed at enhancing a particular…

Q: Why is swelling of feet of leg caused when a person stands immobile for a long time?

A: The abnormal accumulation of fluid in the tissue of the body is called edema. Edema usually occurs…

Q: Define about telocentric ?

A: Proteins and DNA are arranged in genes on a chromosome. Chromosomes are DNA-carrying structures…

Q: How can bacterial meningitis lead to an amputation?

A: Loss or removal of a bodily part, including a finger, ankle, hands, feet, forearm, or leg, is known…

Q: Compare and contrast the smooth ER, the rough ER, and the Golgiapparatus in structure and function.

A: Cell is the basic structural and functional unit of living organisms. Both prokaryotic and…

Q: Differentiate between adoloscents and adoloscence

A: Growth refers mostly to the changes in the physical parameters of a person's body. It is defined as…

Q: Describe in some detail and contrast the two main types of below-the-elbow upper limb prosthetics.

A: A prosthesis, also known as a prosthetic implant, is an artificial device that replaces a damaged…

Q: What are the major differences between Cerebral Palsy, dysarthria, and apraxia?

A: When the normal speech pattern or verbal communication is affected adversely ,it results in motor…