What are the cervical and lumbar enlargements?

Q: What is the structure at the arrow?

A: Nerve cells (neurons) are the basic functional unit of the nervous system. Neurons help in a cell to…

Q: What is mitrochondria?

A: The living, self-reproducing, structural and functional unit of the living organisms is called cell.…

Q: what is an arm?

A: Arm can be defined as a part of the upper limb which is located between the glenohumeral joint and…

Q: What is the vertebral column?

A: Animals that have backbone are known as vertebrates. Vertebrates are the supreme species in the…

Q: What is the pathophysiology of a congenital upper limb amputation?

A: Congenital amputation is birth without an appendage or limbs, or without a part of an appendage or…

Q: What is the diaphysis?

A: anatomy it is the study of the internal structure of living organisms. it helps to understand the…

Q: What is the duodenum?

A: Small intestine is an organ of the gastrointestinal tract. It begins from the pylorus of the…

Q: What is an “epimutation”?

A: Introduction:   A mutation is a change in the sequence of the nucleotide of an organism’s genome or…

Q: Ap intergumery systems

A: The human body is a complicated system that consists of many sub-systems that help to keep it…

Q: What is the clinical significance of the xiphoid process?

A: The xiphoid process is the part of the sternum. Sternum is also breastbone. Xiphoid process is small…

Q: What is neurological test?

A: Neurological test or examination is done to assess motor or sensory skills like  hearing and speech,…

Q: How do the parietal bones relate to the cranial cavity?

A: Skull rests upon the upper end of the vertebral column and its bony structure consists of bones of…

Q: Define punnett square

A: Genotype refers to the genetic constitution of an organism. It determines the hereditary potentials…

Q: What is atheroma?

A: It is a disease of arteries.

Q: What is the origin of the structures of the head and neck?

A: Embryo is defined as the earliest stage of development of the fertilized zygote(formed by fusion of…

Q: Which are the three small middle ear bones?

A: The three small middle ear bones are: malleus incus stapes

Q: What are pneumatic bones?

A: Bones are rigid and composed of calcium phosphate and calcium carbonate. They provide structure to…

Q: What is the jejunum?

A: Jejunum is the part of small intestine which is present in between the duodenum and ileum

Q: What is the subcortical stucture and function

A: Subcortical structures are a type of diverse neural formations deep within the brain which include…

Q: What does the velopharngeal port do?

A: The velopharngeal port is a three dimensional structure located between the oral and nasal cavities,…

Q: What is myringitis?

A: itis means inflammation. Thus, Myringitis which means inflammation of tympanic membrane Also called…

Q: Where is the pulse of the brachial artery taken?

A: The brachial artery is an important pulse mainly used for assessing blood pressure.

Q: What is brachiation?

A: Animal behavior includes all the ways animals interact with other organisms and the physical…

Q: What is the premotor cortex?

A: The premotor cortex is an area of the motor cortex lying within the frontal lobe of the brain just…

Q: What is the origin of Temporalis?

A: Muscle is a soft tissue in the body which primarily functions as source of power. Muscle cells…

Q: What is metachrosis?

A: Chromatophores are the cells which are present in many animals like amphibians , fishes, reptiles,…

Q: At which level of the spine would a lumbar punctureoccur, and why?

A: The spine contains 33 bones. These vertebrae are divided into five sections: cervical, thoracic,…

Q: What are caveolae?

A: Chemicals, cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and organisms make up the human body's…

Q: What is the spinal cord? Ofwhich elements is the spinalcord constituted?

A: The nervous system of the body is organized into two main parts, the central nervous system (CNS)…

Q: Where is the postpatagium located?

A: Birds are warm-blooded vertebrates that belong to the phylum aves.  They have a complete digestive…

Q: What are Punnett Squares ?

A: A gene variant can have two or more alleles. The ABO gene, which has six common alleles, controls,…

Q: what is the major cell type of intervertebral disc?

A: Intervertebral discs consists of an outer fibrous ring, the annulus fibrosus disci intervertebralis,…

Q: What are taenias? What arethe diseases caused by them?

A: Parasites are the organisms that depend on hosts for food and nutrition.

Q: How do the first two cervical vertebrae differ from other cervical vertebrae? And what are their…

A: The cervical vertebrae of the spine are made up of two functionally and anatomically different…

Q: cranial bone?

A: The skull is a type of bony structure which is responsible for supporting the face and creates a…

Q: Who was Richard III, and what clues did Richard’s skeleton reveal about his life and his death?

A: In animal bodies, the skeleton refers to the frames of support. There are different types of…

Q: What is Capnometry?

A: Respiration is the process by which the body gets its oxygen supply. This is facilitated by a pair…

Q: What are simliarities between an infants skull and a adults?

A: The skull is defined as the hard bony structure that play a major role in providing a cavity for the…