Does complete or incomplete tetanus occur physiologically? Explain.

Q: What can cause an ACL injury?

A: Anterior cruciate ligament is primary restraint in anterior translation of proximal tibia. It has…

Q: vate his or her legs after breaking a bone is

A: The main first aid measure involved in management of fracture is abbreviated as RICE R stands for…

Q: Explain about sarcolemma ?

A: Introduction: The plasma membrane is also called a cell membrane and is present in all cells. It…

Q: Explain why medial ankle sprains are far less common than lateral ankle sprains

A: An ankle sprain is defined as an injury that occurs when strong ligaments that help to support the…

Q: What is the meaning of Tardive dyskinesia ?

A: The side effects caused by neuroleptic drugs is referred to as Tardive dyskinesia.

Q: Identify the Drug-Disease interaction of Myasthenia Gravis to Antibiotics.

A: Antibodies against the acetylcholine receptor (AChR) at the postsynaptic membrane of the…

Q: Discuss two possible injuries of the pectoral girdle that may occur following a strong blow to the…

A: The Pectoral girdle includes those bones which attach axial skeleton to each upper limb. two bones…

Q: What is an “epimutation”?

A: Introduction:   A mutation is a change in the sequence of the nucleotide of an organism’s genome or…

Q: Explain why the fibula is more susceptible to frac-tures than the tibia.

A: Tibia & Fibula are the long bones of lower leg. tibia is longer than fibula and situated inner…

Q: Briefly explain Hanging drop technique.

A: The broth culture used in this technique should not be more than 24 hours old, because bacteria may…

Q: Define the term tetano-spasmin?

A: Tetanus is a fatal disease that is mainly caused by the toxin of a bacteria that is known to affect…

Q: What is Muscular Dystrophy?

A: Genetic disorders can be caused due to mutation in one gene or the mutations arises in multiple…

Q: What type of physical activity professional is likely to be involved in treating an individual with…

A: A disease is a state of unhealthiness of the physical body, mind and social interaction. A disease…

Q: What complications can occur when your patient is immobile

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

Q: Why talk about Duchenne muscular dystrophy (

A: Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy: Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is a muscular dystrophy that is…

Q: escribe the following terms Adductor Supinator Pronator Levator Depressor

A: The muscular system of the body is in charge of maintaining the body's movement and locomotion. The…

Q: Is it possible to get a reduction test before the achromatic point is reached?

A: Starch is a polysaccharide with moderately branched chain of D-glucose units. It contains a…

Q: What are pneumatic bones?

A: Bones are rigid and composed of calcium phosphate and calcium carbonate. They provide structure to…

Q: Explain how increased motion at a synchondrosis would impair the function of the joint?.

A: The skeletal system is composed of bones, joints, and connective tissues in the body such as the…

Q: What is different in the sarcomere of a person with DMD compared to a person without DMD?

A: Muscles are the tissues which helps in the locomotion and movement.  There are different types of…

Q: What is fused tetanus?

A: To define: To define fused tetanus and its functions

Q: Rachel drove 300 miles from her home to Philadelphia to visit her sister and then returned home a…

A: The displacement is expected to be zero. (assuming that Rachel returned to the same point what's…

Q: Why is distal tibia more prone to fractures from torsional loads?

A: Anatomically, tibia bone is present just after the femur.  It is one of the two bones (tibia and…

Q: In individuals with osteoarthritic signs, limited to the medial compartment of the knee, how do they…

A: Osteoarthritis is the common form of arthritis in which the protective cartilage that cushions the…

Q: What is the function of haversian canal?

A: It is the central canal of the osteon. It is the microscopic tunnels in the cortical bone. It is…

Q: Write a short report that differentiates contusion, strain, sprain, and dislocation as they relate…

A: The musculoskeletal system of the body comprises muscles, cartilage, tendons, ligaments and bones…

Q: Steps for frog disection

A: Importance of dissection: Dissection provides us with concrete as well as hands-on learning…

Q: Define medullary ray

A: Medullary rays are cellular structures that can be found in certain wood types. They are apparent to…

Q: What is an Achromatic point and what does this suggest?

A: Achromatic point is a point which seen in geography of colours.  The achromatic point is shown as…

Q: If FOOSH stands for Fall on Outstretched Hand, discuss possible fractures and dislocations that…

A: FOOSH stands for Fall On Out Stretched Hand. It occurs when a person falls down and try to break the…

Q: What are the uses of an acontia?

A: Anatomy, which reveals that evolutionary ties may be proven through homologous structures, and…

Q: Explain how vertebral deformities develop in musculardystrophy.

A: Muscular disorder Primary function of muscular system includes, maintaining posture, muscle tone,…

Q: is the pathogenesis of rheumatoid arthritis

A: Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic, progressing, inflammatory autoimmune disease with synovial,…

Q: Explain miller syndrome

A: The autosomal recessive inheritance pattern requires two copies of the gene to produce any effect.…

Q: The action of the external oblique muscle is to -------------------------

A: Muscles  These are the specialised tissues which help on performing various movements of the body.…

Q: Treatment of which disease involves acetylcholinesterase inhibitors? 1.Gout 2.Osteoporosis…

A: Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers in the nervous system that is used to transmit a…

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: Briefly explain the formation of synovial fluid.

A: Synovial fluid, commonly known as synovia, is a viscous fluid found in synovial joint cavities. The…

Q: Under what conditions are retention sutures used?

A: Sutures are the stitches that are used to stitch the cuts or laceration of the body. They are mainly…

Q: List three signs of local edema in the knee.

A: Edema: It is the condition that involves in the interstitial compartment the excessive accumulation…

Q: Define wave summation, unfused and fused tetanus

A: The contraction of skeletal muscle is affected by the frequency at which action potential is fired…

Q: What is the cause of Duchenne muscular dystrophy?

A: A genetic condition called muscular dystrophy makes muscles deteriorate and atrophy.

Tissue regeneration & repair

Tissue regeneration involves the restoration of tissue components by regrowth of damaged tissues. In contrast, tissue repair involves patching of injured tissue rather than restoring it. It is the proliferative capacity of the cells that decides the amount of regeneration against the repair that would occur in the tissue. Both regeneration and repair depending on the duration of the injury and response to the inflammation.