Give exact location and one function of stoma.

Q: Differentiate among hypertrophy, hyperplasia, anaplasia, anddysplasia.

A: The cell is the basic unit of life. Cell divide as the organism grows. Cells are functional and…

Q: Define agranulocyte

A: Blood is a body fluid that carries necessary nutrients and oxygen to the cells and transports…

Q: Explain the process of adenoma or polyp ?

A: The suffix "-oma" is used in medical terminologies to indicate cancer. Adenoma refers to the…

Q: Briefly tell What gives rise to the symptoms?

A: Nursing counselling and advise involves certain intervention which helps process focusing on the…

Q: What is meant by Rana?

A: Genus is a taxonomic unit which is a part of family and itself is composed of various species. In…

Q: When An inversion occurs ?

A: Chromosomes due to some irregularities changes its orientation or nucleotide sequence causing…

Q: Describe the features that distinguish benign from malignant tumours, explaining the clinical…

A: Introduction :- When defective cells cluster together, a tumour arises. Bones, skin, tissue, organs,…

Q: How the genes, when mutated, contribute to the development ofcancer ?

A: Mutation can be defined as the alteration in the nucleotide sequence of the genome of an organism,…

Q: Label each of the indicated items in the diagram below

A: The Muscle is a soft tissue that is responsible for producing force and motion facilitated by the…

Q: A) What is resident flora? B) How might resident flora prevent infection AND cause infection? (150…

A: Ecology is the study of interaction of organisms with one another and with the environment. Ecology…

Q: What is meosis? Explain its full process?

A: Meiosis is a type of a cell division used for producing the gametes (egg cell or sperm) in the…

Q: Explain what is the significance of rubella viremia during pregnancy?

A: In this question, we have to answer the significance of rubella virmeia during pregnancy.

Q: Explain about acrocentric chromosome ?

A: Chromosomes can be defined as the thread-like structures which are situated inside the nucleus of…

Q: Diseases that do not result in any symptoms are said to be asymptomatic. What are the potential…

A: A particular physiological change that is associated with a disease, infection, and illness is…

Q: How is a prophage formed?

A: The viruses that infect bacteria are termed as bacteriophage. Bacteriophage uses two different…

Q: Where is stroma found   ?

A: Stroma may be a gel like structure that surrounds the Grana (thylakoids). Stroma is  the site of…

Q: Describe the different characteristics that determine whether the defects are cyanotic or acyanotic.

A: Defect is defined as the fault or imperfection in person body or any organ.

Q: Describe the changes in a cell that lead to:a. loss of functionb. necrosis

A: A.) loss of function: cell damage occurs in two stages 1st Stage includes alteration of function in…

Q: Describe how cystic fibrosis affects the lungs and sweatglands.

A: Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a hereditary condition that mostly affects the lungs. But it also affects…

Q: What is acrocentric chromosome?

A: Chromosomes are rod-shaped condensed chromatin fibers that act as hereditary vehicles as they store…

Q: Please label and state where the cells numbered 1, 2, and 3 are located within. Kindly explain in…

A: The above picture is cross section of Testis. Test is are also called as testicles which is a male…

Q: What is form of the regular gamopetalous corolla are in these figures?

A: Answer: Introduction: Corolla means the additional accessory whorl of a flower and the separate…

Q: Explain Nomenclature of neoplasia. provide examples

A: Neoplasia refers to the uncontrolled, abnormal growth of cells or tissues in the body; the abnormal…

Q: Differentiate hypernatremia and hyponatremia. Give 5 causes of each disorder.

A: To comprehend what renal failure is, it is necessary to first understand how the kidneys work and…

Q: Explain how nondisjunction can affect the normal cell division.

A: Introduction The "cell cycle", also known as "cell division", is a set of processes that occur in a…

Q: State the function of leydig's cells.

A: Reproductive system or genital system is used for the sexual reproduction. Testes are a part of male…

Q: following is an example of epistasis?

A: Epistatis: It is defined as the the action of masking one gene upon expression of another gene. Even…

Q: What is 12 Tissue Remedy in Homoeopathy?.

A: Introduction  Dr. Samuel Hahnemann discovered homoeopathy, a type of medical therapies. It is not…

Q: What are pheochromocytomas?

A: Pheochromocytomas Pheos means Dark Chroma means Color Cyt means cell Omas means cancer, It's a…

Q: Describe a branchial cleft cyst and differentiate the four different degrees.

A: Genetic disorders are those which are caused due to changes in gene and epigenetic.

Q: What is the mechanism by which C. scindenssuppresses colonization by C. difficile?

A: Clostiridium difficle is an opportunistic bacterium present in the intestine and is the major cause…

Q: Fill in the blank:  Nodes of Ranvier occur between adjacent _______________________.

A: A neuron is a basic functional unit of the nervous system. It is a complex network of specialized…

Q: explain why Chromosome Loss CausesMosaicism

A: Chromosome can be defined as the threadlike structure based on its location inside the nucleus of…

Q: Name the disorder in which human body takes the appearance of the gorilla that is disappropriate…

A: There are two glandular systems such as the exocrine glands and the endocrine glands. The secretion…

Q: Mammography performs poorly poorly in women with dense breasts who have node-negative and ... type…

A: The most common type of mammogram - digital mammogram saves images of breasts as digital files…

Q: Explain the difference between medical and surgical asepsis ?

A: Nosocomial infection It is the health care associated infection and is also called as nosocomial…

Q: Explain the Hemeostasis in plants and animals.

A: Homeostasis is any self-regulatory process by which a biological or mechanical system maintains…

Q: Describe the development of incompatible tissue graft reactions.

A: Introduction: When a donor's organ is transplanted to a recipient the immune system of the recipient…

Q: What is the hypothesis of symmorphosis? How might youevaluate or test the hypothesis?

A: The theory of economic design is known as Symmorphosis. All the functions in organisms depends upon…

Q: Define the following terms: a. OEC b. PQ c. YZ d. pheophytin a e. PC

A: In autotrophs, photosynthesis represents the major procedure that includes sugars' production from…

Q: What are causes and treatments for PID?

A: Causes: PID refers to pelvic inflammatory disease in females. The causative organism for this…

Q: How do malign neoplasiasappear?

A: Neoplasms are mass of tissues that form when cells divide excessively and persist longer. They can…

Q: What is cystic fibrosis and it’s cause and effects ?

A: Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a genetic disorder, which means it is transferred from parent to there…

Q: What is the function of structures Y and Z?

A: Introduction The reproductive component of a plant is called a flower. The bloom is divided into two…

Q: Can you explain color blindness and hemophilia?

A: Color blindness and hemophilia are X-linked inherited disorders. X-linked inheritance means the…

Dissection

Dissection is the process of cutting up the tissue of a dead or live animal or plant, to do anatomical studies and surgical treatments. The purpose of dissection is to learn more about the overall structure of organs and organ systems and thereby understand the physiology of the organism.