Match Column I with Column II :Column I                       Column II(a) Eosinophils             (i) Coagulation(b) RBC                        (ii) Universal Recipient(c) AB Group               (iii) Resist Infections(d) Platelets                (iv) Contraction of Heart(e) Systole                   (v) Gas transport

Q: Do the Fibrin form the bridges between aggregating platelets? How?

A: Platelets aggregation:                 ADP [Adenosine diphosphate] is released during the platelet…

Q: What is lymph node?

A: The lymphatic system refers to the organ system present in the immune system and circulatory system.…

Q: Discuss how fluid moves from the arteriolar ends of capillary to the tissue space then back to the…

A: Filteration -The volumes of the fluid move from an area of higher pressure in a capillary to the…

Q: Compare and contrast the intrinsic pathway and the extrinsic pathway for activating blood clotting.

A: Hemostasis can either be essential or optional. Essential hemostasis alludes to platelet plug…

Q: Which side of the heart—right or left—do bacteria in infected lymph reach first? Where do they go…

A: Lymph is considered as the fluid, which travels to the lymphatic vessels. The lymphatic system plays…

Q: Name the polymorphonuclear leukocytes

A: Leukocytes are also known as white blood cells. These white blood cells are responsible for…

Q: What structural features of capillaries allow the exchange of materials between blood and body…

A: Blood is an important body fluid present in humans and other animals that will deliver essential…

Q: Differentiate between human erthrocytes and leucocytes.

A: Blood is the chief circulating medium of the body and has several vital roles like supplying…

Q: Approximately how much fluid do the lymphatics return to the blood each day?

A: The lymphatic system is also called as lymphoid system which is a network of organs and tissues…

Q: Name five types of leukocytes, and list the major functionsof each type.

A: Generally, white blood corpuscles are called leukocytes, which protect the body against both…

Q: What four characteristics of WBCs are important to their response to tissue invasion or injury?

A: Introduction :- White blood cells also called leucocyte or white corpuscles, a cellular component…

Q: What is the production of platelets controlled by?

A: The platelets are the anucleate cell varying in their shape at a great extent but usually they are…

Q: What would be the impact on lymph formation if the osmotic force at the venous end of  the capillary…

A: The pressure exerted by blood against the wall of a capillary is called capillary hydrostatic…

Q: What is the difference among blood, lymph, and hemolymph?

A: Cell can be defined as the smallest units of life and they are also known as the building blocks of…

Q: What is the role of the leukocytes?

A: Leukocytes or white blood cells are specialized cells that are found in blood as well as the lymph…

Q: Describe the appearance of the five kinds of leukocytes?

A: In physiology, leukocytes are called as white blood cells or leucocytes which are the major cells of…

Q: Explain Mechanism of Lymph Flow?

A: Lymph is a fluid connective tissue that contains lymphocytes responsible for immunity of an…

Q: hy is arterial bleeding dangerous?

A: Heart is the blood circulatory organ of our body. It is a fist-sized organ that pumps blood…

Q: What do large veins have in common with lymphatics?

A: Blood vessels carry oxygen and nutrients and deliver to all the cells in the body, but lymphatic…

Q: Difference between RBC,WBC and PLATELETS?

A: Blood is the chief circulating medium in the body. RBCs, WBCs, and platelets are the chief blood…

Q: What is the outcome of the first stage of blood clotting?

A: The fluids that are produced in the body and either circulated within the body or secreted out are…

Q: What are erythrocytes?

A: The blood cell, called a hematopoietic cell, is a cell that has been formed by hematopoiesis, which…

Q: How do the blood capillaries supply the lymphatic vessels? Identify each structure in either the…

A: The structure of the lymphatic is identified below.

Q: Where does lymph fluid rejoin the blood?

A: Lymphatic vessels have a role in transporting tissue fluid, leaked proteins, and absorbed fats to…

Q: Do you think platelets can synthesize proteins?Why or why not?

A: The blood is composed of liquids and solids. Plasma is made up of water, salts and protein which is…

Q: Distinguish between granular and agranular leukocytes.

A: WBC(White blood corpuscles) Also called as leucocytes because they are colourless. Total leucocytes…

Q: How do the blood capillaries supply the lymphatic vessels? Identify each structure in either the…

A: Given: How blood capillaries supply to lymphatic vessels. Label circulatory and lymphatic system.

Q: What is the functional significance of the shape of an erythrocyte?

A: Red blood cells commonly known as erythrocytes. Erythrocytes are cells are carry oxygen throughout…

Q: How do red blood get through capillaries smaller than themselves?

A: Flow of blood through the capillaries.

Q: why are erythrocyte lifespans so short?

A: Erythrocytes are the type of blood cells involved in the transportation of oxygen from the lungs to…

Q: Which vessel will contain the smallest number of red blood cells per unit volume of blood?

A: Blood vessels are components of the circulatory system that transport blood throughout the human…

Q: Describe the histological similarities and differences between a neutrophils and a lymphocytes?

A: Histology is the study of the microanatomy of cells, tissues, and organs as seen through a…

Q: What are the cells that are committed to differentiate to Moncytes, Granulocytes, and erythrocytes…

A: Myeloid progenitor cells are the progenitor cells that give rise to erythrocytes, mast cells, and…

Q: What are the other namesby which erythrocytes areknown? What is the functionof these cells?

A: Step 1 Erythrocytes are haemoglobin containing pigmented and the most numerous of formed elements of…

Q: What is the difference between lymph and blood?

A: Blood is connective tissue and is involved in the transport of substances to various parts of the…

Q: List the five major types of leukocytes. and describe one function of each type.

A: Leukocyte (white blood cell) refers to a colorless cell that circulates in the body fluids and in…

Q: What is fibrinolysis, and what is its purpose?

A: Blood is the red-colored fluid present in the body. It is composed of four main components. They are…

Q: Even though the lymphatic system is a component of the circulatory system, why is the term…

A: Throughout our body, plasma flows through the arteries, capillaries, and smaller blood vessels…

Q: Describe the important anatomical features of the cardiovascular and lymphatic systems.

A: The lymphatic system is also known as the lymphoid system. The lymphatic system is a part of the…

Q: Mr. X, age 57, presented to his physician with marked fatigue, nausea with occasional diarrhea, and…

A: Any condition that interferes which normal body functioning is termed a disease. When a biochemical…

Q: Compare and contrast the formation of lymphocytes versus granulocytes and monocytes. What precursor…

A: Blood is the liquid connective tissue.

Q: what strucutre is primarily responsible for returning materials from lymphatic circulation to the…

A: The lymphatic system is part of the circulatory system, which is made up of a network of…

Oogenesis

The formation of the ovum (mature female gamete) from undifferentiated germ cells is called oogenesis. This process takes place in the ovaries (female gonads). Oogenesis consists of three stages known as the multiplication phase, growth phase, and maturation phase. 

Cell Division

Cell division involves the formation of new daughter cells from the parent cells. It is a part of the cell cycle that takes place in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms. Cell division is required for three main reasons: