Match the appropriate function with the appropriate structure. Plans behaviors such as determining degree of muscle contraction when performing an action 1. Auditory Association Area 2. Broca Area | Regulates patterns of breathing and muscle movements for normal speech 3. Primary Sensory Cortex | Regulates heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing Processes high and low frequency sounds 4. Longitudinal Fissure 5. Corpus Callosum 6. Cerebellum 7. Wernicke Area 8. Primary Motor Cortex 9. Dural Folds Transmits motor decisions from the frontal lobe to the brainstem 14. Produces hormones such as ADH and oxytoxic Recieves sensory information such as temperature, pressure and touch | Regulates a feeding reflex in children 6. Adjust posture, maintains equilibrium, fine tune movements 10. Premotor cortex 5. Stabilizes, separates, and supports the brain 11. Epineurium 12. Mammillary Body 13. Pineal Body 14. Hypothalamus 15. Pyramids of Medulla Oblongata

Q: The clavicle ________.a. develops via intramembranous ossificationb. develops via endochondral ossif...

A: The clavicle develops via intramembranous ossification, in which mesenchyme is converted directly in...

Q: Decreasing blood pressure to the Aortic Arch & Carotid Sinuses should reflexly: decrease heart rate ...

A: Heart pumps blood to the systemic organs. Deoxygenated blood travels via superior and inferior vena ...

Q: Thymus was removed from some patients by surgery, so how the T-cells become mature?

A: The thymus is a lymphoid organ composed of two identically sized lobes, found behind the sternum but...

Q: Compare and contrast the following terms: Osmosis and diffusion

A: Cellular transport is the term used to define how the substances move across the membrane of the cel...

Q: Describe the vertebral column and define each region.

A: The axial skeleton occupies the longitudinal central axis of the body. It includes skull, vertebral ...

Q: Why are sinusoids important during embryonic development?

A: The growth and development of human beings can be divided into two distinct phases: prenatal growth ...

Q: What is the function of the abundant elastin fibers that occur in the stroma of the lung and around ...

A: The respiratory tree refers to the air passages and their branches that form a tree-like network; th...

Q: Define cardiac output (CO)

A: Cardiac output can be defined as the volume of blood heart pumps per unit of time. It can be calcula...

Q: Define myocardium

A: Myocardium can be defined as the heart's muscles and forms the middle layer of the heart wall. It is...

Q: Cocaine use causes vasoconstriction. Is this likely to increase or decrease blood pressure, and why?

A: Cocaine, commonly known as coke is a tropane alkaloid that is synthesized using the coca leaves. It ...

Q: What causes sensorineural deafness?

A: Special senses are senses that have a devoted organ for each of them. Special senses include vision,...

Q: Within the proximal tubule, glucose is transported out of the tubule via:

A: proximal tubule reabsorbs the glucose

Q: Define sonography

A: Diagnostic imaging techniques help narrow the causes of an injury or illness and ensure that the dia...

Q: transitional epithelium tissue is present in * .the kidney - True False

A: False

Q: Select the letter of the choice that best completes the statement. The term “heart attack” is anothe...

A: Introduction: The cardiovascular system (CVS) comprises heart and blood vessels. These blood vessels...

Q: What are the primary functions of the ovaries?

A: Ovaries are oval-shaped paired glands present in females' body and help produce female sexual gamete...

Q: How does a tissue rejection reaction involve an immune response?

A: The group of cells that functions together is known as tissue. The immune system is a guard system o...

Q: When the pressure cuff is inflated to close the brachial artery, which arteries in the upper limb wi...

A: The pressure exerted by blood on the wall of arteries with each heartbeat is known as blood pressure...

Q: Define mitosis

A: Mitosis can be defined as a type of cell division within the body of an organism in which the parent...

Q: What are the functions of microglia?

A: The components of the nervous system, both the central and peripheral nervous system, are made up of...

Q: What is the function of epithelial tissue?

A: Tissues are the group of cells that have a similar structure and together perform a specific functio...

Q: Which Hormones That Favor Increased Bone Resorption and Decreased Bone Mass?

A: Bone resorption is the process of resorption of bone tissues. In this process the osteoclasts break ...

Q: Draw an idealized animal cell, and identify the parts byname and function.

A: Image showing the idealized animal cell structure

Q: Is there any relationship between Calcitriol intake with body's antioxidant production

A: Relationship between calcitriol intake with body's antioxidant production : calcitriol is usually gi...

Q: Please ASAP. Thanku.  Sensitization is the same as activation.    True     False

A: Sensitization can be described as the process of non-associative learning. In this, repeated stimulu...

Q: For each of the following muscles or body regions, identify the plexus and the peripheral nerve (or ...

A: Muscles are the largest delicate tissues of the musculoskeletal framework. Muscle is inferred from t...

Q: In a negative feedback loop, the effector moves the system in the   direction as the stimulus.

A: Homeostasis is the maintenance of constant internal conditions in the body despite changes in the ou...

Q: Some people suffering from night blindness: they can see better during the Day-light than during the...

A: Eye  is a sensory organ which involves in photoreception and visual things. There are paired eyes in...

Q: What activities do the pontine nuclei help control? Whatcranial nerves have nuclei in the pons?

A: The pons (Latin for "bridge") is a part of the brainstem that lies inferior to the midbrain, superio...

Q: method for decontaminating the bathrooms and the kitchen

A: Method for decontaminating bathrooms:  a. Wear protective gloves and an apron. b. Apply toilet clean...

Q: Where is the pituitary

A: In the human body, several glands are involved in producing different hormones for specified functio...

Q: Identify the two types of supporting connective tissue.

A: Tissues are the group of cells that are similar to each other in terms of function and structure. Th...

Q: A blood vessel with a few smooth muscle fibers and connective tissue, and only a very thin tunica ex...

A: A blood vessel is a tube-like vessel through which blood flows. Due to the contraction and expansion...

Q: What are the three most common metabolic disorders that cause liver damage in children?

A: Metabolism is defined as the series of biochemical reactions, occurring in the cells of an organism,...

Q: Diabetes insipidus or diabetes mellitus would most likely be indicated by ________.a. anuriab. polyu...

A: Diabetes insipidus is a condition that is associated with the inability of the body to regulate its ...

Q: Which chemical factors affect breathing?

A: Introduction: The chemical regulation of respiration adjusts the ventilation so that the alveolar pC...

Q: Varicose veins in the legs are common, but are there also varicose arteries in the legs? Why or why ...

A: When the veins of the body become swollen and enlarged and appear purplish or bluish, then those vei...

Q: The pulmonary trunk and aorta are derived from whichprimitive heart structure?a. bulbus cordisb. pri...

A: Introduction: In the embryo, the heart is the earliest organ to initiate functioning. Its first trac...

Q: Approximately how much CO2 is carried by hemoglobin in the venous blood?

A: Only 7% of carbon dioxide is carried by venous blood which is dissolved in the blood and the remaini...

Q: Which of the following is FALSE about filtration at the Bowman's capsule? The concentration of ions ...

A: The urinary system helps to filter out waste metabolites, salts, and water from blood plasma. The ba...

Q: Define interoceptor

A: A protein molecule which is present in the embedded form within the plasma membrane surface of the c...

Q: Define: NormochromicHypochromicHyperchromicMicrocyticMacrocytic

A: Blood is a constantly circulating liquid providing the body with nutrition, oxygen and waste expulsi...

Q: What are the sphingolipid storage diseases?

A: The inherited metabolic disorders that are caused due to lipid accumulation in the tissues or cells ...

Q: Define atrial systolea

A: Introduction: The sequence of alterations in the flow and pressure in the cardiac chambers and the b...

Q: Describe the gross structure of a long bone and identify its parts

A: A bone is a rigid tissue that constitutes part of the vertebrate skeleton in an animal. A human adul...

Q: Does the placenta allow fetal blood cells to mix with the maternal blood?

A: Placenta  is  a connecting organ between mother and fetus. It is found in females of  Eutheria which...

Q: A hysterectomy can cause a protrusion of the urinary bladder through the wall of the vagina. Based o...

A: A hysterectomy can cause a protrusion of the urinary bladder through the wall of the vagina . Reason...

Q: Describe two similarities and two differences between actin filaments and microtubules

A: Introduction: Microtubules are long hollow structures approximately 25nm in diameter; makeup structu...

Q: Explain the design, function, and disadvantage of the three types of oxygenators used in the cardiop...

A: Oxygenators: Oxygenators help in supplying not only oxygen to the blood but also CO2, anesthetics, o...

Q: Define and describe the terms salt and electrolyte, and give examples of their physiological roles?

A: The animal body, in general, is composed of water to an extent of sixty to seventy per cent. It is a...