During a microscopy exercise, a student makes the following observations about a tissue section: (1) the section contains some different types of scattered prolein fibers-some are branched, some are long and unbranched, (2) The observed section has "open spaces", tissues are scattered, and cells are not grouped together. What type of tissue is the student observing? O Hyaline cartilage O Elastic connective tissue O Reticular connective tissue Areolar connective tissue O Adipose connective tissue

Q: What does the name flexor carpi radialis longus tell you about this muscle?

A: Muscles are soft tissues that are present in animals. These are composed of contractile proteins act...

Q: The quadriceps femoris is composed of which of the followingmuscles?a. biceps femoris, rectus femori...

A: Muscles are soft tissues present in most animals. They contain actin and myosin filaments that slide...

Q: Using table 9.1, distinguish among skeletal, smooth, andcardiac muscle tissues as to their locations...

A: Skeletal muscle cells are long and cylindrical, voluntary in action and are referred to as muscle fi...

Q: Identify and describe the actions of the skeletal muscles ofbreathing.

A: Breathing refers to the process of exchange of gases (oxygen from the atmosphere and carbon dioxide ...

Q: Compare the three muscle fiber types and their influence on contraction

A: The muscular system is made up of specialized tissues called muscle fibers. These muscle fibers perf...

Q: If a vibrating tuning fork is placed on the mastoid process, who would “hear” the sound—someone with...

A: Conduction deafness    

Q: Rabbits have large ears for hearing predators from a distance. They have legs built for hopping high...

A: The mutation is an alteration in a DNA sequence. These can result from DNA copying mistakes made dur...

Q: The epineurium isa. a thick, dense irregular connective tissue layerenclosing the nerve.b. a group o...

A: A tissue that functions to separate, connect and support other body tissues is referred to as the co...

Q: How do the cilia of olfactory sensory neurons help these cells perform their function?

A: Olfactory neurons are bipolar neurons that are responsible for carrying out the sensory function rel...

Q: Describe the experimental evidence that demonstratesthat living organisms come from other living org...

A: The origin of life on earth is one of the greatest mysteries. Theory of spontaneous generation state...

Q: The sternal angle ( angle of Louis ) lies at the level of the a- Fifth costal cartilage b- Fourth co...

A: Sternal angle is also called as angle of Louis or manubriosternal junction. It is the synarthrotic j...

Q: Identify the muscles that extend the thigh.

A: The muscle is the soft body tissues that are principally responsible for carrying out the movement. ...

Q: What research method that is still used today formed the basisof our earliest knowledge about human ...

A: Human anatomy refers to the scientific study of the structures in the human body. It focuses on the ...

Q: Do Hassal's Corpuscles increase or decrease with age and what effect does that have on autoimmune di...

A: Hassall's corpuscles are commonly known as thymic corpuscles and are found in the human thymus' medu...

Q: Contrast, structurally, a uniarticular muscle and a biarticular muscle.

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Q: Compare and contrast the functions of the extrinsic muscles ofthe tongue.

A: The extrinsic muscles of the tongue attach the tongue to other structures and function to reposition...

Q: What are the three structural classes of joints? Indicate what separates the bones in each joint typ...

A: Joints or articular surfaces are the connections between the bones in the skeletal system. Joints ar...

Q: explain why the I band and H zoneshorten during muscle contraction, while the length of theA band re...

A: Muscles are one of the four primary body tissues which are primarily responsible for the movement in...

Q: Describe two ways that the kidneys regulate blood pH.

A: The kidneys are bean-shaped organs in humans. It is present on either side of spine, beneath the rib...

Q: Question 46 (2 points) The action of the sympathetics on the pupil of the eye is neurotransmitter ca...

A: There are two major types of nervous systems in vertebrates. They are the central nervous system (CN...

Q: Eosinophils cell

A: The picture is eosinophils and A is the cell wall. Inside the cell contains a bi-lobed nucleus.    ...

Q: Match the structure with its intrinsic autorhythmic frequency (with no additional influences):   ...

A: The heart is the primary organ of the circulatory system, pumping blood to all of the body's organs....

Q: Maintaining your body’s set point for fat is closely linked with the amount of ___________________ i...

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Q: . list and describe the cells, fibers, and ground substanceof bone tissue

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Q: Which biological catalyst lowers the activation energy of a reaction? a. enzyme b. lipid c. salt d. ...

A: A catalyst influences the activation energy by introducing the reacting particles so that profitable...

Q: 3. What are the actions of the masseter and the temporalis?

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any s...

Q: Compare the functions of lysosomes and peroxisomes.

A: A lysosome is an intracellular organelle that comprises degradative enzymes and is surrounded by a m...

Q: why it is structurally advantageous forthe dermis to possess dermal papilla. ww w

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Q: The transport of glucose into and out of most cells, such as muscle cellsand adipocytes, occurs by f...

A: A cytoplasmic pathway that breaks down glucose into two three-carbon compounds and generates energy ...

Q: Which connective tissue has a soft weblike matrix capable of serving as a fluid reservoir?

A: Connective tissues are most diverse and abundant as well as widely distributed in our body. It helps...

Q: 10.What is cardiovascular drift? What two theories have been proposed to explain this phenomenon?

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Q: The cells of the embryoblast differentiate into the _____ and the _____ . a. epiblast, hypoblast b. ...

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Q: Why is the secretion of intrinsic factor one of the most important functions of the gastric mucosa? ...

A: Some vital micronutrients are very necessary for maintaining our body's homeostasis. These micronutr...

Q: What structures are formed by the cloaca?

A: In anatomy, the term cloaca refers to an embryonic structure of humans that is located at the termin...

Q: Describe the structure of the neuromuscular junction

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Q: List the major blood vessels and their origins involved in coronary circulation. (ii) At what stage ...

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Q: It is sometimes written that RBCs do not live as long asWBCs because RBCs do not have a nucleus and ...

A: The Red blood cells construct in the red bone marrow of bones. In the red bone marrow the stem cells...

Q: How does the motor cortex work?

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Q: identify the structure at tag 19

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Q: What tissues make up the greater omentum and what is its function?.

A: Tissues are the group of cells which are organized together to perform a particular type of function...

Q: Which of the following is not accurate concerning regeneration following tissue injury? The epitheli...

A: The normal function of the damaged tissue will not be restored

Q: How can poor nutrition lead to anemia?

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Q: Describe the levels of progesterone during each week of an average 28-day cycle and explain why thes...

A: The normal shedding of the uterine lining along with the menstrual bleeding is called as menstruatio...

Q: What are some basic functions of human body cells?

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Q: Oxyhemoglobin formation is promoted at the while deoxyhemoglobin formation is promoted at the tissue...

A: A protein found in the erythrocyte's cytoplasm that comprises of a globin chain and heme pigment is ...

Q: 6.What is the Fick principle, and how does this apply to our understanding of the relationship betwe...

A: Metabolism is defined as the chemical reactions that produces energy from various molecules and usin...

Q: Explain the normal and abnormal histologic representation of the organ affected if a patient diagnos...

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Q: how are the Superior and inferior colliculi linked to body movement? Don't copy from Google

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Q: One serving of a food contains 30 g of carbohydrate. What % Daily Valuefor carbohydrate would appear...

A: Carbohydrates are one of the essential biomolecules required for the functioning of multiple body pr...

Q: What changes would you expect to observe in the ovarian cycle if the LH surge did not take place?

A: The ovarian cycle can be described as the cyclic events occurring within the ovary during which a fo...