what accounts for the difference in location of nuclei?

Q: What are Refractory Periods?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  NEURON   It is the longest cell inside the human body  It is found in the brain…

Q: What is dependent frequency?

A: The phenotype can be defined as this term is used in genetics in order to understand the composite…

Q: What are ganglia?

A: The peripheral nervous system is one of two components that make up the nervous system of bilateral…

Q: Which color has largest wavelength?

A: The sun releases light energy that has three main components: ultraviolet radiation, visible light,…

Q: How do the left and right hemispheres differ, and what are the different functions of the lobes of…

A: A brain is an organ of all vertebrates that center the nervous system, controlling all body…

Q: How does the human brain function?

A: The human brain measures around 1.5 kg and is nearly the size of two clenched fists. It has folds…

Q: What is meant by Neurospora?

A: Ascomycetes are a division of fungi, which includes sac fungi. Fungi are eukaryotic and…

Q: Describe the location and function of the periaqueductal gray matter.

A: The periaqueductal gray matter(PAG): -It is a key structure responsible for both the propagation and…

Q: What are the functions of the cerebral cortex?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  BRAIN  Human brain weighs around 1 to 1.5 Kilograms.  It is present inside a…

Q: What are the differences between the terminal and intramuralganglia?

A: The autonomic ganglion of the parasympathetic nervous system is the parasympathetic ganglion. The…

Q: What are Schwann cells?

A: Schwann Cells : These are the major glial cell type in the peripheral nervous system. In the mature…

Q: What are Schwann cells ? Explain the importance of these cells ?

A: The nervous system consists of the brain, spinal cord and neurons. The parts of a neuron are…

Q: What do you mean by S. cerevisiae?

A: S. cerevisiae is capable of producing ATP via aerobic respiration so when oxygen is present the S.…

Q: List the three anatomic divisions of the white matter, and explain their general composition?…

A: The spinal cord is housed within the vertebral column. It is homologous with the nerve cord, which…

Q: Which clinical condition has the classical symptoms of blue fingertips that later turn bright red?

A: KEY WORDS :- Numbness - When a extremity is deprived of blood circulation causing turn it into white…

Q: Why do nuclei in the medulla appear "naked

A: The central nervous system, which includes the brain and spinal cord, and the peripheral nervous…

Q: What is dynamic constancy?

A: Homeostasis is the state of steady internal, chemical, physical conditions maintained by living…

Q: What is the cortex?

A: The cerebral cortex is basically a sheet of neural tissue which is peripheral to the frontal cortex…

Q: How does the blood-brain barrier protect nervous tissue?

A: The brain is the command centre of the body and the central organ of the nervous system. The brain…

Q: What is the weight of human brain?

A: A brain is the chief important organ of the human nervous system. It acts as the control and…

Q: What is alpha rhythm?

A: The electrical activity of brain under normal conditions is called alpha rhythm. It has frequency…

Q: Describe the functional and structural differences between gray matter and white matter structures

A: Brain is composed of the brain cells and neurons for the structural organization of the brains. The…

Q: What is convergence?

A: In biology, the term convergence is associated with evolution. Therefore, it is important to have a…

Q: What do you mean by white blood corpuscles?

A:

Q: What is the definition of tonicity?

A: Tonicity is a term used to describe the relative solute concentration between two compartments that…

Q: What is the difference between Multiple Sclerosis and Amyotrophic lateral Sclerosis?

A: Multiple Sclerosis is a disease that affects the brain and spinal cord. It destroys the myelin…

Q: What makes up gray matter and white matter?

A: The nervous system is divided into two parts:- 1) Central nervous system 2) Peripheral nervous…

Q: What is Association Cortex?

A: The cerebral cortex can be defined as the sheet of neural tissue that is present exterior lead to…

Q: what are the basic types of frequency?

A: Frequency refers to the total number of times an event occurred during the whole experiment and its…

Q: What is Neurospora ?

A: Ascomycetes are a division of fungi, which includes sac fungi. Fungi are eukaryotic and…

Q: What is Basal Nuclei?

A: Brain is defined as one of the largest and the complex organ that is present in the anterior most…

Q: Differentiate between grey matter and white matter.

A: Brain is a central organ of the nervous system in all vertebrates and most invertebrate animals. The…

Q: How does Klinefelter's syndrome occur?

A: Introduction: Every eukaryotic somatic cell is diploid (2n) and germ cell (eggs and sperms) is…

Q: White or grey matter and why?

A: The Central nervous system or CNS has a specific tissue arrangement called grey matter and white…

Q: Compare and contrast how gray matter and white matterprocess information.

A: Neuronal cell bodies, neuropil, glial cells, synapses, and capillaries are included in a major…

Q: Describe the basic distribution of gray and white matter

A: Axons of the neurones consists of Grey matter which sends the information and   dendrites and Soma…

Q: What is perinuclear space?

A: The cell is the basic functional and structural unit of all living things. Cells are grouped…

Q: What is an observable characteristic?

A: Two alleles for a given quality in a diploid living being are communicated and interface to create…

Q: What is the blood-brain barrier?

A: The brain is a valuable commodity, and evolution has gone to considerable lengths to safeguard it.…

Q: Which is the largest part of brain?

A: Brain- area where all higher order integration occur.

Q: Where is Neurospora found?

A: Ascomycetes are a division of fungi, which includes sac fungi. Fungi are eukaryotic and…

Q: What are the different types of symptoms for amnesia?

A: Introduction Amnesia Refers to loss of memories Or memory.

Q: What

A: Memory cells are the immune cells derived from the activated B and T lymphocytes.    These B and T…

Q: What are klinefelter syndrome?

A: Step 1 The genetic disorder caused by chromosomal aberrations and anomalies is known as chromosomal…

Q: What is the importance of Neurospora?

A: Fungus is any member of the group of eukaryotic organisms that includes microorganisms such as…

Q: What type of cell is S cerevisiae?

A: Fungi are a group of organisms such as yeast, molds and mushrooms. Although they share some common…

Q: Define the term subarachnoid space?

A: The brain is among the human body's largest and most complicated organs. The brain is made up of a…

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: