What are ureotelic?

Q: Describe the structure and function of the Gall Bladder?

A: Gall bladder is the reservoir for the bile when it is not used for the digestion. The gall bladder…

Q: What are enteroendocrine cells?

A: Enteroendocrine cells are specialized cells found inside the gastrointestinal tract, stomach, and…

Q: What is  Peritoneal Dialysis?

A: Dialysis is the method to purify or filter the blood with the help of a machine. Different types of…

Q: Where is the gall bladder located?

A: Introduction In this question we will discuss about the location of gall bladder.

Q: What are the diseases associated with the presence of bile acids and ketone bodies in urine?

A: Bile acids are steroid acids found predominantly in the bile of mammals and other vertebrates. They…

Q: What can a lack of sodium cause?

A: Sodium is an important element required by the body to maintain the electrolyte balance and water in…

Q: Where do peristaltic waves begin and what path do they follow?

A: Peristaltic waves begin in the Oesophagus ,stomach and intestine.

Q: Describe the eys of Uromastix?

A: The member species of the uromastyx genus is commonly called spiny-tailed lizards, mastigures, dab…

Q: What are the symptoms  of hypocalcemia?

A: A disease is a state of unhealthiness of the physical body, mind and social interaction. A disease…

Q: What is peristalsis?

A: The human digestive framework comprises of the gastrointestinal tract in addition to the extra…

Q: Describe the effects of starvation on urea production.

A: During the starvation process, there are several changes occur in the body such as during the…

Q: What is secondary peristalsis

A: Peristalsis involves contraction and relaxation of muscles that facilitate the process of digestion.…

Q: What are dyneins?

A: Cells are the fundamental unit of life. They are the foundation of all life forms. Cells have…

Q: what is the significance of ketone and glucose on pathological constituents when present in urine?

A: Glucose is a monomer of complex carbohydrates. It means glucose is the simplest unit of…

Q: What is the cause of proteinuria?

A: When excess proteins in the urine are known as Proteinuria, urine produces very little protein in…

Q: Which causes dysentery  ?

A: Dysentery can be defined as the infection that happens in the Intestine that may result as blood in…

Q: What is another word for peristalsis?

A: The mechanism by which food is converted into nutrients is called “digestion”. These nutrients are…

Q: How can bladder cancer be prevented?

A: Bladder is one of the most cancer in the world affecting more than 70, 000 adults in the united…

Q: What are peristaltic waves?

A: Digestive system comprises mouth, stomach, intestine and anus. Digestion process involves breakdown…

Q: Explain Peritoneal Dialysis?

A: Dialysis is the method to purify or filter the blood with the help of a machine. Different types of…

Q: What are VFAs and of what value are they to the ruminant?

A: Introduction VFAs stands for Volatile Fatty Acids. VFAs are the main energy source for the…

Q: What is essential fructosuria? Give brief explanation.

A: Fructose is a monosaccharide sugar present mainly in the fruit. Fructose is converted into…

Q: How prolonged diarrhea can cause?

A: Diarrhea causes abdominal pain and affects the stools. This disease is spread through water and food…

Q: What is Rumen

A:

Q: what is peristaltic movement?

A: Digestion is a catabolic process that involves breakdown of complex food substances into simpler…

Q: How is urea formed in thehuman body?

A: Urea is the main nitrogenous compound in the urine of humans and mammals. Animals that excrete urea…

Q: What is the importance of urinalysis and fecalysis?

A: The nitrogenous waste is removed from the body in the form of urea though urine. Urine is the liquid…

Q: What are the advantages of mucosal folds in gall bladder?

A: The gallbladder is a small pouch that is situated under the liver. It stores bile produced by the…

Q: What are the components of the biramous?

A: Biramous is a type of an arthropod appendage which is jointed and usually used for walking. Segments…

Q: What is the clinical importance of bilirubinuria or urobilinogenuria?

A: They are found in liver.

Q: What is the cause of sugar elevatedin urine?

A: The presence of sugar, especially glucose, in urine is known as glycosuria. Under normal…

Q: What nitrogenous waste passes from the liver to the urinary system? How is this substance formed?

A: Protein metabolism generates nitrogenous wastes in the form of ammonia, urea, uric acid, and…

Q: Why is there poor bowel motility with Hirschsprung disease?

A: The gastrointestinal (GI) tract Often known as the digestive tract , as well as the liver, pancreas,…

Q: What is the difference between hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis?

A: Dialysis is defined as a medical procedure, responsible for removing toxins, solutes, and an excess…

Q: What is hypocalcemia?

A: Hypocalcaemia is the condition in which there is a low level of calcium in the blood. This condition…

Q: Where is urea produced?

A: Urea is a waste product, called carbamide. It is one of the major organic components of human urine.

Q: What are uricotelic animals?

A: Animals excrete various types of waste or excretory products based upon their habitat, feeding…

Q: Which syndrome is most closely associated with gluten sensitivity?

A: Gluten is a protein that can be found in a variety of grains, including wheat, rye, spelt, and…

Q: How is gout being diagnosed thru urinalysis?

A: Glycogen is a homopolysaccharide that is mainly the stored or reserve food material for animals…

Q: What is vomiting (emetic) center?

A: Introduction: Vomiting is a reflex action that includes the ejection of stomach contents through the…

Q: protein present in the urine in acute kidney disease? or can protein in the urine be a marker for…

A: Proteinuria It is defines as abnormal excretion of protein in the urine.  Normal protein excretion…

Q: What hormones stimulate gastric motility?

A: Hormones are chemical messengers present in the body. They are responsible for many other processes.…

Q: Why is protein intake restricted in patients withkidney disease?

A: The excretory system’s major organs are the kidneys. The kidney’s primary role is to keep the…

Q: What causes DIPs?

A: The spontaneous generation of mutants of the virus in which genome particle's critical region will…