Differentiate between axial region and perpendicular region

Q: What is staining in histology

A: Hello, thank you for your question. Since the typed question and the question in the image do not…

Q: Define Nuclear lamina

A: Nucleus a cell organelle which controls all cellular metabolism and encloses a genetic material and…

Q: Define ventral

A: it means something underside of the plant and animal it is related to the abdominal side

Q: Explain why segmentation is important

A: The segmentation provides means for an organism to protect sensitive organs from damage. The body’s…

Q: Explain in detail the difference between MRI scans and X-ray

A: Answer:  There are several methods for the imaging of the body's organ and to diagnose the disease…

Q: Define contig.

A: Physical mapping is used to determine the distance between various genes on a chromosome. It…

Q: The dura mater is ..... ..... A double layer of dense connective tissue that is enclosed the brain…

A: Introduction The dura mater is the meninges' outermost layer, and it's made up of fibroblasts and a…

Q: 54. Identify the specific type of tissue in the field of view. 55. Identify 2 characteristics of the…

A: Histology is a branch of biology that studies the microanatomy of the tissues and organs. It helps…

Q: How did you prepare slides to view cheek cell under the microscope?

A: Cheek cell is a eukaryotic cell which contains nucleus and other organelles enclosed within a…

Q: How do the various planes that can be superimpose on the body "divide it up" into sections?

A: The various planes of the body that divide it into sections.

Q: What do you mean by substomatal space?

A: Stomata are the microscopic pores present on the epidermal layer of the plants. However, most of the…

Q: Define the organization ce

A: Cell is the basic structural and functional unit of life for all the living organisms. Cellular…

Q: Identify the structure indicated by the Yellow arrow.

A: The human body is a well built machine in which all the organs coordinate together to make it work.…

Q: Which pair of structures is not visible from this view?

A: Introduction:- The brain is a complicated organ that regulates our body's thought, memory, emotion,…

Q: Define the term canaliculi?

A: Canaliculi is present in bone. Canaliculi is a canal which content two different bone for…

Q: Physiologists are interested in which function and integration?

A: The human body is a well built machine in which all the organs coordinate together to make it work.…

Q: 1. IDENTIFY THE EPITHELIUM. 2. IDENTIFY THE SPECIAL STRUCTURE PRESENT. 3. IDENTIFY THE POINTED…

A: Epithelial tissue  Epithelial tissue form covering of the external and internal organs of the body.

Q: PATHWAYS (12

A: 1 P ---> glycogenolysis 2 P ----> glycogenesis  3 I ----> Fructose 1-6 bisphosphate  4 P…

Q: Do all of columnar cells touch the basal lamina?

A: The tissues are formed by group of cells with similar structure and function together to perform a…

Q: SCANNER LPO HPO 1. Identify the organ 2. Identify the abundant fibers present 3. Identify the…

A: Tissue is the connecting system of our body. Tissue is used to describe a group of cells that are…

Q: Elaboration of surface area to maximize functional capability is a common motif in the body…

A: An excellent example of a body structure that has maximized surface area to maximize function is a…

Q: DENTIFY SUBCELLULAR STRUCTURES

A: A cell is defined as a cytoplasmic mass surrounded by a lipid bilayer known as the plasma membrane.…

Q: Explain how the knowledge of histology is relevant to CBC

A: Complete blood count (CBC) or full blood count involves an analysis of blood composition. It…

Q: etermine four ways in which the surface area is increased.

A: The small intestine is the site for absorption and assimilation of digested food into the…

Q: Define interlobular duct

A: The digestive system is responsible for food digestion, absorption, and assimilation along the…

Q: Why characteristics of the apical and basolateral membranes are not the same?

A: The apical-basal axis causes epithelial cells to polarise. The unequal distribution of…

Q: How would the appearance of a tissue differ if viewed with light microscopy versus electron…

A: Microscope is a magnifying instrument that is used to magnify very small objects like microorganisms…

Q: Define spiral lamina

A: Spiral lamina is a bone of inner ear.

Q: Define viscera

A: A group of organs which cooperate to carry out one or more activities is called as an organ system…

Q: Define apical surface

A: BASIC INFORMATION ANIMAL TISSUE  Tissues are basically the group of cells which work together in…

Q: A. Name the structure "A" B. Name the side of the body "B"

A: Mussels are bivalve mollusk and they are marine as well as freshwater. Freshwater mussels are types…

Q: Define polar body

A: Answer: Introduction: The formation of sperms (spermatogenesis) in human beings occurs by the…

Q: d. b. a. ok. C. h. List the names of the structures (A -L) and their primary functions

A: Answer  List the name of the structures (A-L) and their primary functions:

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: in histology, why is it necessary to cut thin sections of the tissue sample from a specimen?

A: Cell is the smallest structural and, functional unit of life. It is simple machinery that houses all…

Q: Tunicate Anatomy: Label the structures using the terms from the lab: a = | b =

A: In the image, we are given with Tunicate anatomy. Tunicates are those marine invertebrate animals…

Q: Demonstrate and describe anatomical locations

A: Animals including humans have the ability to change their positions and orientations with respect to…

Q: During your dissection of the brain, you divided the brain into equal right and left portions. Which…

A: In anatomy terminology, there are certain virtual planes. These planes divide the body or a…

Q: Discuss the nucleus in anatomy and explain its immense functions.

A: Nucleus is the control center of the cell . It consists of genetic material which determines the…

Q: If you have a transverse section through the mid- thoracic region of the body, list four major…

A: In body symmetry, the transverse section represents when the body is cut across the horizontal axis.…

Q: If two structures are on the same side of the body, they are to each other. If they are on opposite…

A: Different anatomical directions are used in the human body, to define the position or location of a…

Q: What is the suprachiasmatic nucleus?

A: According to biology's conventional idea of the nervous system, an animal's nervous system is a…

Q: Name of organisı Features used to ID: d.

A: The given diagram shown is the diagram of the filamentous green algae that lives in the fresh water…

Q: About The Nucleus

A: Answer: The nucleus houses the cell's DNA and directs the synthesis of proteins and ribosomes, the…

Q: Is this still a cheek cell? If not, what is it called?

A: Introduction :- Mucin, the main component of mucous, is secreted continuously by cheek cells. The…

Q: Proteus Mirabilis Cellular Morphology

A: Proteus bacillus has a unique ability to evade the host immune response and has a characteristic…

Q: is venn diagraphm a graph

A: A Venn diagram is a depiction in which circles are used to show a relationship among the finite…

Anatomical Position

Anatomical position refers to the position in which an individual faces forward with their upper limbs stretched to both sides with palms facing forward. The standard anatomical position of the body is used to reference other anatomical aspects of the body.