What are varices? Why arethey more common in theinferior limbs?

Q: How far has torsion progressed caudally? DISCUSS.

A: The process of the twisting of the entire embryo along the antero-posterior axis is called torsion.

Q: How many sacral vertebrae occur in Uromastix?

A: The sacral vertebra or sacral spine (S1), is a large, flat triangular shaped bone nested between the…

Q: What are the examples of fascicle?

A: Muscle is a bundle of fibrous tissue that contacts to provide motion for animal body. It is…

Q: What are the borders of the perineum?

A: The human skeleton is the inside system of the human body. It is made out of around 270 bones upon…

Q: Describe some common disorders of the appendicular skeleton?

A: Appendicular skeleton helps to form the frame work of limb The most common disorder for the…

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: Structures passing through the adductor hiatus include:

A: Adductor hiatus is located in thigh. Hiatus means gap. It's a gap between adductor mangus muscle and…

Q: What is the round ligament?

A: Answer- Maintenance of the uterus at the time of pregnancy is crutial for the birth of progeny.

Q: What is the function of the lumbar curvature and how may low back pain be related to poor abdominal…

A: The spine or vertebral column is part of the human skeletal system. The main regions of the human…

Q: How would degeneration of the globus pallidus differ from degeneration of the caudate nucleus,…

A: Basal ganglia consist of a distributed collection of brain structures in the telencephalon,…

Q: What are intrafusal fibers and extra-fusal fibers?

A: Intrafusal and extrafusal fibers are related to muscles. Muscles are the soft tissue that has…

Q: How can the injection of novocaine into one area of the lower jaw anesthetize one entire side of the…

A: A drug is a substance which is prescribed to treat an infection or disease. Anesthesia is a…

Q: Why do epidural, subdural, and intracerebral hematomas act like expanding masses?

A: To determine: To determine why epidural, subdural, and intracerebral hematomas act like expanding…

Q: periodontal ligament is what?

A: Tissue comprises of structurally and functionally similar cells. It is a level of organization in…

Q: How is it explained that aperson with the spinal cordsectioned at the cervical levelis still able to…

A: The spinal cord is a thin, long, tube-like structure composed of nervous tissue. It spans from…

Q: What important motor functions are related to the hypoglossal (XII) nerve?

A: XII nerve is Hypoglossal Nerve. Hypoglossal nerve has a purely somatic motor function innervating…

Q: What are the Haversiancanals and the Volkmann’scanals of the bones? Is theosseous tissue…

A: Physiology is the branch of science which is used to study the mechanism of living things.

Q: What is fused tetanus?

A: To define: To define fused tetanus and its functions

Q: What are the cervical and lumbar enlargements?

A: The nervous system of vertebrates is divided into two categories: the central nervous system (CNS)…

Q: What is brachiation?

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

Q: Which type of tissue are thecartilaginous and the osseoustissue?

A: Tissues are a cluster of the cell. So, cartilaginous tissue is a cluster of cartilage cells, the…

Q: What are acontia and what is their function?

A: Noctuidae described as the owlet moths, cutworms or armyworms, are the most  common family  present…

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 are diagnostic techniques used in myasthenia gravis that involves drugs in the procedure?

A: Myasthenia gravis is an autoimmune disorder. It is a disorder which is caused due to development of…

Q: What are the common symptoms of mitral prolapse?

A: Mitral valve prolapse is a valvular heart illness that is defined by the displacement of an…

Q: What organs are innervated by the pelvic splanchnic nerves?

A: Nervous system  controls the whole body by receiving and transmitting signals to and from the body.…

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: What is bursa entiana?

A: Scolidon, commonly called dogfish, belongs to the class of elasmobranchii. They are cold-blooded,…

Q: Describe the clinical significance of the apical foramen with regard to pulpal pathosis.

A: The pulp or pulp chamber is the soft area within the center of the tooth. It contains the nerve,…

Q: Where is harvesian system present in bones?

A: The endoskeleton of mammals are composed of the cartilages and the bones.

Q: What are the characteristics of perichondrium?

A: Bones, tendons, cartilage, and ligaments make up the skeletal system. Cartilage is a connective…

Q: What is secondary modullary rays?

A: Medullary rays are the narrow bands of parenchyma. They are formed between the vascular bundles of…

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

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

Q: What is temporal bone truma?

A: Temporal Bones: The two major bones will form the base and side of the skull.  Temporal bones will…

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: What is the main histological difference between plicae circulares and villi?

A: The mucosa of small intestine exhibit structural modifications which increase the cellular surface…

Q: WHY WOULD A FRACTURE IN THE ANTERIOR TEMPORAL BONE CAUSE JAW PAIN?

A: The temporal bone is a paired bone of the skull located at the lateral side and part of the floor of…

Q: Explain the actions of the pelvic splanchnic nerves.

A: Splanchnic nerves emerge from the Sacral spinal nerve  S2, S3, S4 to maintain parasympathetic…