Complete Package Deal For WSU Bio 315 Lecture Exam Study Questions and Answers with Verified Solutions 2024 Graded A
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Cranial cavity Where brain is Calvaria The "skull cap" Cranial Base The floor of the cranial cavity Anterior Cranial Fossa Top Middle Cranial Fossa Middle Posterior Cranial Fossa Bottom, back of head Orbits "Eye sockets" Nasal cavities Space where nose is ...
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Add to cartCranial cavity Where brain is Calvaria The "skull cap" Cranial Base The floor of the cranial cavity Anterior Cranial Fossa Top Middle Cranial Fossa Middle Posterior Cranial Fossa Bottom, back of head Orbits "Eye sockets" Nasal cavities Space where nose is ...
A histologist examines a tissue using a light microscope and notices it contains a numerous amount of cells separated by an extracellular matrix containing numerous protein fibers. What kind of tissue is this? - Connective tissue What is NOT a characteristic of epithelia? - Contains numerous bloo...
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Add to cartA histologist examines a tissue using a light microscope and notices it contains a numerous amount of cells separated by an extracellular matrix containing numerous protein fibers. What kind of tissue is this? - Connective tissue What is NOT a characteristic of epithelia? - Contains numerous bloo...
medulla oblongata "legs" of seahorse olives pink, smooth structure pyramids medial, anterior "shins" of the seahorse inferior cerebellar peduncles posterior "calves" of seahorse glossopharyngeal nerve lateral and superior to olives (little circle) vagus nerve lateral to ...
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Add to cartmedulla oblongata "legs" of seahorse olives pink, smooth structure pyramids medial, anterior "shins" of the seahorse inferior cerebellar peduncles posterior "calves" of seahorse glossopharyngeal nerve lateral and superior to olives (little circle) vagus nerve lateral to ...
What are the functions of blood? - 1. carry respiratory gases, nutrients, wastes, and hormones 2. regulate body temp What is the blood volume in males and females? - Males: 5-6L Females: 4-5L What specialized connective tissue is contained in blood? - Blood cells(formed elements) Plasma (fl...
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Add to cartWhat are the functions of blood? - 1. carry respiratory gases, nutrients, wastes, and hormones 2. regulate body temp What is the blood volume in males and females? - Males: 5-6L Females: 4-5L What specialized connective tissue is contained in blood? - Blood cells(formed elements) Plasma (fl...
controls the visual reflexes superior colliculi controls the auditory reflexes inferior colliculi contains the corticospinal tracts crus cerebri this is associated with Parkinson's disease substantia nigra connects the hypothalamus to the posterior part of the pituitary gland infundibulum ...
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Add to cartcontrols the visual reflexes superior colliculi controls the auditory reflexes inferior colliculi contains the corticospinal tracts crus cerebri this is associated with Parkinson's disease substantia nigra connects the hypothalamus to the posterior part of the pituitary gland infundibulum ...
Olives of the Medulla pink lateral surface of medulla Pyramids of the Medulla anterior inferior ridges of the medulla(shins of the seahorse) Inferior Cerebellar Peduncles posterior inferior ridges of the medulla (calves of the seahorse) Glossopharyngeal Nerve (CN IX) circular bump la...
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Add to cartOlives of the Medulla pink lateral surface of medulla Pyramids of the Medulla anterior inferior ridges of the medulla(shins of the seahorse) Inferior Cerebellar Peduncles posterior inferior ridges of the medulla (calves of the seahorse) Glossopharyngeal Nerve (CN IX) circular bump la...
Thoracic Wall - These are Muscles of the Rib Cage External Intercostals - Slant Downward and Forward Between Ribs Internal Intercostals - Slant Downward and Outward. Depress Ribs when You Forcefully Breathe Out External Oblique - Slants Same Direction as External Intercostals Inguinal Li...
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Add to cartThoracic Wall - These are Muscles of the Rib Cage External Intercostals - Slant Downward and Forward Between Ribs Internal Intercostals - Slant Downward and Outward. Depress Ribs when You Forcefully Breathe Out External Oblique - Slants Same Direction as External Intercostals Inguinal Li...
A microscope examines a tissue that consists of a single layer of DENSELY packed cells whose plasma membranes are attached to one another by TIGHT JUNCTIONS and desmosomes. What is this tissue? - Epithelium Which branch of anatomy studies microscopic structures ? - Histology The appendicular r...
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Add to cartA microscope examines a tissue that consists of a single layer of DENSELY packed cells whose plasma membranes are attached to one another by TIGHT JUNCTIONS and desmosomes. What is this tissue? - Epithelium Which branch of anatomy studies microscopic structures ? - Histology The appendicular r...
Cranial Cavity - The "Brian Box" The space within the skull, where the brain fils Calvaria - The skull Cap Superior Portion Cranial Base - The floor of the cranial cavity Where the brain physically sits Anterior Cranial Fossa - the first 1/3 behind the eyes Middle Cranial Fossa - M...
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Add to cartCranial Cavity - The "Brian Box" The space within the skull, where the brain fils Calvaria - The skull Cap Superior Portion Cranial Base - The floor of the cranial cavity Where the brain physically sits Anterior Cranial Fossa - the first 1/3 behind the eyes Middle Cranial Fossa - M...
T/F: RNA Polymerase requires a DNA primer to begin Replication? - F Which amino acid will always be at the N-terminus of newly translated proteins? a.) Proline, Pro, P b.) Arginine, Arg, R c.) Alanine, Ala, A d.) Methionine, Met, M e.) Glycine, Gly, G - d.) Methionine, Met, M. This is...
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Add to cartT/F: RNA Polymerase requires a DNA primer to begin Replication? - F Which amino acid will always be at the N-terminus of newly translated proteins? a.) Proline, Pro, P b.) Arginine, Arg, R c.) Alanine, Ala, A d.) Methionine, Met, M e.) Glycine, Gly, G - d.) Methionine, Met, M. This is...
Alzheimer's Disease - Progressive loss of neurons and atrophy of the brain. Brain Tumor - Abnormal growth of tissue in the brain, caused by cancer. cerebrovascular accident (CVA) - a.k.a. "Stroke". Lack of blood supply to the brain causing brain damage epidural block - the injection of a...
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Add to cartAlzheimer's Disease - Progressive loss of neurons and atrophy of the brain. Brain Tumor - Abnormal growth of tissue in the brain, caused by cancer. cerebrovascular accident (CVA) - a.k.a. "Stroke". Lack of blood supply to the brain causing brain damage epidural block - the injection of a...
Anatomy - The study of the structure of the human body Dissection - "I cut up" Prosection - "Already cut up" Anatomical Terminology - -Based on ancient Greek or Latin -Provides standard nomenclature worlwide Branches of Anatomy - 1. Gross anatomy (visible to naked eye; muscles, bone...
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Add to cartAnatomy - The study of the structure of the human body Dissection - "I cut up" Prosection - "Already cut up" Anatomical Terminology - -Based on ancient Greek or Latin -Provides standard nomenclature worlwide Branches of Anatomy - 1. Gross anatomy (visible to naked eye; muscles, bone...
_________ are terminal air sacs at the end of bronchioles - Alveoli What are the two zones of the respiratory system? - conducting zone and respiratory zone What is the difference between the respiratory zone and the conducting zone in the respiratory system? - -Conducting zone: aire passagewa...
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Add to cart_________ are terminal air sacs at the end of bronchioles - Alveoli What are the two zones of the respiratory system? - conducting zone and respiratory zone What is the difference between the respiratory zone and the conducting zone in the respiratory system? - -Conducting zone: aire passagewa...
What is a theory in science? - and overarching explanation of a variety of related observations What is a hypothesis - an educated guess about a natural phenomenon Science is limited to hypotheses that can be falsified. What does this mean? - That Hypotheses must be made so that they can...
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Add to cartWhat is a theory in science? - and overarching explanation of a variety of related observations What is a hypothesis - an educated guess about a natural phenomenon Science is limited to hypotheses that can be falsified. What does this mean? - That Hypotheses must be made so that they can...
How does BPA cause cancer? - it disrupts meiosis and mitosis causing breast and prostate cancer. 3 and 7 plastics may contain BPA What is a genetic fingerprint? how do you make one? - -Genetic Fingerprint: DNA uses the differences in base sequences to identify individuals. -DNA fingerprintin...
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Add to cartHow does BPA cause cancer? - it disrupts meiosis and mitosis causing breast and prostate cancer. 3 and 7 plastics may contain BPA What is a genetic fingerprint? how do you make one? - -Genetic Fingerprint: DNA uses the differences in base sequences to identify individuals. -DNA fingerprintin...
Gene vs Allele - Gene: A section of DNA that controls a certain trait. Example: Eye color. Allele: A specific variation of a gene. Example: Having blue eyes. Dominant vs Recessive - Dominant: Determines the expression of a trait (visually). Example: Brown eyes, dark hair. Recessive: Mu...
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Add to cartGene vs Allele - Gene: A section of DNA that controls a certain trait. Example: Eye color. Allele: A specific variation of a gene. Example: Having blue eyes. Dominant vs Recessive - Dominant: Determines the expression of a trait (visually). Example: Brown eyes, dark hair. Recessive: Mu...
Hypothesis - an informed, logical, and plausible explanation of observations of the natural world what does it mean that a hypothesis must be "falsifiable" - it must make predictions that can be clearly determined to be true or false, right or wrong correlation - a statistical relation indic...
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Add to cartHypothesis - an informed, logical, and plausible explanation of observations of the natural world what does it mean that a hypothesis must be "falsifiable" - it must make predictions that can be clearly determined to be true or false, right or wrong correlation - a statistical relation indic...
Heterozygous - When two different alleles combine to form a trait. Example: A tall person and a short person have a child who is short. The short allele is dominant so the child grew up to be short. Gene - A section of DNA that controls a certain trait. Example: Eye color. Dominant - Determi...
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Add to cartHeterozygous - When two different alleles combine to form a trait. Example: A tall person and a short person have a child who is short. The short allele is dominant so the child grew up to be short. Gene - A section of DNA that controls a certain trait. Example: Eye color. Dominant - Determi...
oncogenes - Promote mitosis/simulate mitosis CODIS - national registry of DNA fingerprints for criminals 2 proteins made by bacteria - insulin, growth hormone reverse transcription - Virus RNA -> Virus DNA-> Virus protein palliative care - goal is to treat the symptoms of the di...
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Add to cartoncogenes - Promote mitosis/simulate mitosis CODIS - national registry of DNA fingerprints for criminals 2 proteins made by bacteria - insulin, growth hormone reverse transcription - Virus RNA -> Virus DNA-> Virus protein palliative care - goal is to treat the symptoms of the di...
Q What types of questions cannot be explored using scientific methods? - Is God real? What is the meaning of life? Anything that can't be experimented. Q What types of questions can science be used to explore? - Any question, prediction that an be tested in a scientific experiment. Wh...
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Add to cartQ What types of questions cannot be explored using scientific methods? - Is God real? What is the meaning of life? Anything that can't be experimented. Q What types of questions can science be used to explore? - Any question, prediction that an be tested in a scientific experiment. Wh...
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