WHich bone moves right after the tympanic membrane vibrates?

Q: How does the structure of the foot and toes parallel that of the hand and fingers?

A: The ankle and foot together are known to form a complex system that comprises 33 joints, 28 bones,…

Q: Define craniates

A: Answer: Introduction: Craniates are more energetic as compared to tunicates and lancelets. They…

Q: Where are interstitial lamellae present?

A: The skeletal system is made up of cartilages, bones, and the ligaments. They are linked together to…

Q: the brachial region is ___ to the olecranal region?

A: the brachial region is the anatomical name given to the upper arm below the sholder .  and olecranal…

Q: What is accessory bone

A: Accessory ossicles of the foot and ankle are normal variants of bone development that usually remain…

Q: The cranial bone develop from a flat sheet of condensed mesenchyme in a process called?

A: Cranial bones:These cranial bones are those forming the structure of the skull. The front of the…

Q: What is the destination of the branchial clefts in humans?

A: The most distinctive feature in development of the head and neck is the presence of pharyngeal…

Q: Which parts are observable on both the ventral and dorsal side of the skull? Specific to dorsal?…

A: The front of the body is referred to as ventral, and the back is referred to as dorsal. These…

Q: What is the skeletal system made up of?

A: Skeletal systems function is to give support to the body against gravity, it encloses all vital…

Q: The _______________________ bone supports the tongue.

A: A bone is a rigid organ that constitutes part of the vertebrate skeleton in animals. Bones protect…

Q: Explain facial aging process

A: Aging is the process of becoming old.

Q: Why do you think a fracture involving the bones of the nasal cavity could affect the cranial cavity?

A: Nasal Fractures, because of the prominence of the nose, are the most fascial fractures. Because the…

Q: What do you mean by interstitial lamellae?

A: The osteon is the fundamental functional unit of the compact bone. These are rough and cylindrical…

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: Distinguish between the bony and membranouslabyrinths.

A: Answer- The inner ear is composed of bony and membraneous labrinth, the cochlea etc.

Q: Which are the three small middle ear bones?

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

Q: Give some common examples of dermal bones?

A: Bones provide the protective and supporting framework for the tissues and organs of the body. It is…

Q: Paul viewed his newborn daughter through the nursery window at the hospital and was distressed…

A: Mishappening of the skull is most common in neonates who born through the birth canal. At birth,…

Q: Some health practitioners claim that the cranial bones are moveable and that they are able to move…

A: YES  cranial bones show small movements.

Q: Explain the role of periosteum ?

A: Bone surfaces are covered by a membranous tissue called the periosteum. However, the periosteum does…

Q: Explain the Organization of Tissues in the Skeleton ?

A: Skeletal tissues help in providing protection to the internal organs of brain, it secretes and…

Q: Compare the superior, middle, and inferior nasal conchae. Arethey part of another bone? Where in the…

A: The nasal conchae, also called turbinates, are shell-shaped networks comprising of bones, tissues…

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: Is it good or bad to crack/pop your neck? if either, why?

A: Neck cracking refers to the popping sound which occurs by the quick motion of the neck. In…

Q: What do you mean by visceral bones?

A: The skeleton system is one of the vital systems of a body. It is a system of bones where bones are…

Q: What is the inner membrane for the dual layers that attaches to the ethmoid and secures the brain in…

A: The Dura Matter is the inner membrane for the dual layers that attaches to the ethmoid and secures…

Q: Which bones surround the mouth and support the teeth?

A: Mouth is the opening through which we eats and is the starting point of the alimentary canal .

Q: What is callus?

A: The plants are the multicellular eukaryotic organism in the kingdom Plantae. It is characterised by…

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: Where are the periosteum and endosteum located, andwhat types of cells are found in each? What is…

A: Bones are the structures present in the body of vertebrates. Bones provide structure to the body and…

Q: Which is the type ofmuscle tissue that moves thebones?

A: Muscles are fibrous connective tissues responsible for the effective movement and posture of the…

Q: Is the Cristae the same as the inner membrane?

A: Mitochondria have two layers of coating. The outer coating is known as outer mitochondrial membrane…

Q: How does the skeletal help aid the body when it is sick?

A: Skeletal system comprises of bones and muscles which are arranged in a coordinated manner to help us…

Q: Is brachial the uppermost part of the upper extremities that is proximal to the trunk

A: Yes brachial is the uppermost part of the upper extremities that is proximal to the trunk.

Q: Which bones protect the heart and lungs?

A: Bones are made up of a framework of a protein called collagen, with a mineral called calcium…

Q: Explain the function of an epiphyseal plate.

A: Long bones have a growth plate called the epiphyseal plate (growth plate). It's a hyaline cartilage…

Q: Steps of bone repair

A: The repairing of bones takes place in four stages: 1. Formation of blood clot 2. Bone production 3.…

Q: Over time, a person with paralyzed lower limbs who gets around in a wheel chair develops thinner,…

A: Wheelchair-bound people have thin, weak, legs and thigh bones because bones that are not subjected…

Q: The maxilla also frequently sustains fractures from blunt trauma to the face. Which structures…

A: The alveolar process is also known as the alveolar bone. It is a thick ridge bone that has tooth…

Q: Where is harvesian system present in bones?

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

Q: Name the type of joint between cranial bones?

A: The change in locus of the whole body of a living organism from one place to another is called…

Q: What are the two main types of bone tissue in lamellar bone?

A: Lamellar bone is formed by the parallel collagen fibers that are enclosed by the mineralized…

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: The specialized functions associated with the cristae can be attributed to

A: The mitochondria is the double membrane-bound organelle that is found in most eukaryotic cells. It…

Q: What body tissue forms the larynx and costal cartilage that attaches the bone to the sternum?

A: The larynx is usually known as the voice box. It is located just below the splitting region of…

Dissection

Dissection is the process of cutting up the tissue of a dead or live animal or plant, to do anatomical studies and surgical treatments. The purpose of dissection is to learn more about the overall structure of organs and organ systems and thereby understand the physiology of the organism.