Explain the anatomical concepts associated with the heart. Summarize this module’s key points in 5-6 sentences. Explain the physiological concepts associated with the heart. Summarize this module’s key points in 5-6 sentences. How will you apply the concepts you have learned about the heart in real life and in your future career? Which topic within this module has been the most valuable to your learning experience and why?

Q: Describe the basic structure and function of a lymph node.

A: We can say that The lymphoreticular system is responsible for immune response, and it comprises lymp...

Q: Identify the components of a normal electrocardiogram (ECG)

A: Introduction: The human body is a volume conductor, which means that the body fluids are good conduc...

Q: Name the cranial nerve that innervates (1) the lacrimalglands and most of the salivary glands, (2) t...

A: Introduction:- Cranial nerves are a pair of nerves that connect brain to different parts of  head, n...

Q: with emphasis on the enzymes and parts of the digestive tract, explain comprehensively how a slice o...

A: Digestive tract, in vertebrates, refers to the system of organs that performs both digestive and exc...

Q: Capillary walls are composed of an endothelium and a basement membrane only. True or False

A: Capillary septa consist of a single layer of flattened endothelial cells, the endothelium, and these...

Q: Which region of the cerebellum receives proprioceptive input from the spinal cord? a. vermis b. left...

A: Introduction:- The cerebellum (Latin for "small brain") is a large hindbrain structure located near ...

Q: A sudden painful stimulation causes a reflex apnea. True or false? Explain?

A: Apnea can be involuntary when a person taking drug and that drug can induced it (for example opiate ...

Q: What are the pathways through which a neural tube defect can occur? Select one or more: V A. Failure...

A: We can say that The following three variables have played an important role in the assessment and pr...

Q: Describe the location of the popliteal fossa, and discuss theclinical importance of this region.

A: The posterior thigh, leg, and ankle make up the lower limb’s rear surface. Muscles, tendons, and bon...

Q: Describe the general structure of the integument

A: The integument or the skin is the outer most covering of the human body.    It consists of the epide...

Q: Explain why athletes who excel at short sprints probably havefewer slow oxidative fibers in their le...

A:

Q: Discuss the possibility that exercise increases the risk of seizures for people with epilepsy.

A: Epilepsy can be defined as the medical condition of the central nervous system in which activity of ...

Q: Fill in the blanks: The spiral organ sits on the ___________membrane, and the stereocilia of the out...

A: The spiral organ is also named as Organ of Corti. It functions as the receptor organ for hearing. Th...

Q: Compare and contrast the organization ofthe parasympathetic and sympathetic divisions.

A: We know that The autonomic nervous system, which is a division of the body’s peripheral nervous syst...

Q: Place the following structures in the appropriate category based on their location in a cell. Cilium...

A: Cell is structural and functional unit of body. All enzymatic activity happened inside the cell that...

Q: Compare the roles of the three concentric layers of connectivetissue wrappings in the organization o...

A: The muscle is bound by a fibrous covering called the epimysium.    Each muscle consists of many musc...

Q: Fatty acid chains lacking double carbon bonds are considered: saturated polyunsaturated unsaturated ...

A: Lipids are organic compounds. These molecules are insoluble and less insoluble in the water. These m...

Q: Label the arteries in Figure

A: Introduction: The blood vessels are responsible for transporting blood throughout the body. Veins, a...

Q: Rarely, two sperm may penetrate a secondary oocyte. Do youthink this fertilized cell will survive fo...

A: A sex cell contains only a single set of sex chromosomes, X chromosome in an egg and X or Y chromoso...

Q: Compare and contrast the anatomy and functions of theSNS and the ANS.

A: We know that The organ system which is associated with the function of signal transmittance in order...

Q: What are the main functions of the placenta?

A: Introduction: The fetus and the mother must work combinedly to attain a proper level of health as bo...

Q: Where is a ganglionic neuron cell body located?

A: Neurons are the functional and structural units of the nervous system. These are the main cells of t...

Q: In land mammals, the pelvic girdle is the point where the leg bones attach to the rest of the skelet...

A: Introduction:- Pelvis, also called bony pelvis or pelvic girdle, in human anatomy, a complex of basi...

Q: How can the deltoid extend and flex the arm?

A: We can say that The triangular muscle in the shoulder girdle is the deltoid muscle. It is composed o...

Q: Differentiate between Hypothalamic Controls and Cortical controls?

A: The hypothalamus is a portion of the brain that controls not only some endocrine functions but also ...

Q: What is the benefit of having an intricate nerve plexus,rather than a single nerve that innervates a...

A: A plexus can be defined as the area where a number of intersecting nerves come together and get sort...

Q: The structural differences of the brain indicates which of the following to be true: Male and female...

A: Brain is a soft, squishy organ surrounded by a hard skull. It is also called the gray matter and it ...

Q: Describe the structure of the blood-brain barrier and how itprotects the brain.

A: Introduction: The skull comprises the brain's parenchyma consisting of cells that surround the Inter...

Q: Explain dual innervation by the parasympathetic andsympathetic divisions of the ANS.

A: Our nervous system has two main divisions- the central nervous system (CNS) and the peripheral nervo...

Q: Q NO 1 (a) Enumerates five sensory receptors?

A: Sensory receptor are the special structure which have ability to take up stimulus . These sensory re...

Q: Compare isometric and isotonic contractions.

A: Introduction: The muscle's resistance and force are the two primary parameters considered before sta...

Q: Please label Skin 3 Spinal cord 2 8. 9. 7

A: We know that The nerve impulses initiated by an external stimulus result in an instantaneous, involu...

Q: Did the subject’s HR change after altering body position?

A: Heart rate can be outlined as the speed of a human heart at which it beats. It can be measured by ca...

Q: What is the primary action of the levator scapulae?

A: The levator scapulae muscle originates from the fourth cervical vertebra and inserts at the median b...

Q: How do Gardner’s and Sternberg’s theories of multiple intelligences differ, and what criticisms have...

A: We know that Intelligence is the ability through which a human can learn from their experiences, be ...

Q: What are the two major layers of the integument and thecomponents of each?

A: Skin is the largest organ of our body. Average thickness is about 1-2 mm. Renewal of skin take place...

Q: A. What application of radiation could be used to help a patient with a blocked artery?

A: The transport system of the body is the circulatory system. It transfers the blood along with nutrie...

Q: How far can humans go for their own survival and why is it that we become so selfish?

A:

Q: Match each numbered item with the most closely related lettered item.1. integument2. fingernails3. k...

A: It mainly employs in providing protection and maintenance by acting as a physical barrier between th...

Q: How does the increased respiratory rate at a high altitude indirectly recalibrates the sensitivity o...

A: Respiratory rate is the rate at which breathing occurs. While the respiratory rate may be an importa...

Q: What are the endocrine roles of the kidneys?

A: Introduction: Hormones are the secretory products of ductless glands (endocrine) that are produced i...

Q: describe the composition of semen and functions of itscomponents.

A: Semen is the viscous, semi-liquid slightly alkaline substance of white or grey color which is a mixt...

Q: Describe the basement membrane, its origins, and itsfunctions.

A: A group of similar or dissimilar cells having similar origins and performing the same function is ca...

Q: Label the bone, process, or tissue in the image below: A. В. C. D.

A: The thorax is cavity or cage for various viscera, providing them due to support and protection. This...

Q: Which subtest is directed at proprioceptive sensation? a. two-point discrimination b. tactile moveme...

A: The sensory exam tests the somatic senses, which are consciously perceived. The sense of position an...

Q: ing Questions: 1. How will you describe the pathway of oxygen in the respiratory system?

A: Hi! Thank you for the question, As per the honor code, we are allowed to answer one question at a ti...

Q: When a cell begins to divide, its chromatinformsa. nucleoli.b. chromosomes.c. histones.d. None of th...

A: All organisms, including humans, have cells that serve as structural and functional units. About 75 ...

Q: When sitting upright, you are resting on youra. pubic bones.b. ischial tuberosities.c. sacroiliac jo...

A: The area between the torso or upper body and the lower extremities i.e. legs is known as the pelvis....

Q: Describe the difference between myelinated and unmyelinated axon

A: The axons are the long processes of the neurons and the number may be vary according to the nature o...

Q: How did the invention of movable type and engravingtechniques contribute to the science of human ana...

A: Anatomy refers to the study of the organs in the human body. It is a branch of biology. Anatomical s...