Meosis Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

All of the following are examples of maintaining homeostasis except: A drop in body temperature triggers shivering which generates heat; an increase in body temperature triggers sweating which releases heat. By opening and closing pores in their leaves, plants continuously exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide with the atmosphere. A sensor detects CO2 levels in the blood and triggers an increase or decrease in the rate of breathing. A cancerous tumor continues to grow larger and then ...

HESI A2 (Anatomy & Physiology) V1/V2 Exam 135 Questions with Verified Answers What is a characteristic of viral herpes - CORRECT ANSWER Skin Eruption When a boxer gets hit & has a deviated septum? - CORRECT ANSWER Vomer (in nose) Which of the following is a structure found in the upper respiratory? - CORRECT ANSWER Pharynx A person who has damage to their ulnar nerve will have decreased sensation in? - CORRECT ANSWER Arm, inability to abduct arms and fingers Which bone does not ...

What is meant by the concept of development? correct answer: Pattern of change that begins at conception and continues through life span. This includes growth but also declines (setbacks) and dying. Why is the study of life-span development important? correct answer: To help us understand human development and growth. It also helps us understand it risk factors affecting fetuses and genetic characteristics. We learn about health habits affecting longevity and how our genetic make-up plays a...

Which of the following pituitary hormones stimulates the process of gametogenesis? Follicle stimulating hormone calcium concentration in the blood is controlled by what gland? parathyroid which of the following occurs as a result of the release of antidiuretic hormone? fluid volume in the body increases which of the following is responsible for the regulation of body temperature? hypothalamus which of the following antibody types mediates the bodys response to an ...

Ectoderm develops what organs? - answer-epidermis, CNS, PNS, adrenal medulla, spinal cord, sensory parts of ear, eye, nose, lens of eyes, teeth enamel, sweat glands Mesoderm develops what organs? - answer-dermis of skin, muscle, skeleton, circulatory system, kidneys, notochord, endoderm - answer-digestive lining, respiratory tract, excretory system PLTT (pancreases, liver, thyroid and parathyroid, and thymus) zona pellucida - answer-binds the sperm in the oocyte Silent mutation - ans...

HESI A2 (Anatomy & Physiology) V1/V2 What is a characteristic of viral herpes - Correct answer Skin Eruption" "When a boxer gets hit & has a deviated septum? - Correct answer Vomer (in nose)" "Which of the following is a structure found in the upper respiratory? - Correct answer Pharynx" "A person who has damage to their ulnar nerve will have decreased sensation in? - Correct answer Arm, inability to abduct arms and fingers" "Which bone does not articulate with any other b...

FINAL EXAM REVIEW HESI A2 (Anatomy & Physiology) V1/V2 Guaranteed 100% What is a characteristic of viral herpes *** Skin Eruption When a boxer gets hit & has a deviated septum? *** Vomer (in nose) Which of the following is a structure found in the upper respiratory? *** Pharynx A person who has damage to their ulnar nerve will have decreased sensation in? *** Arm, inability to abduct arms and fingers Which bone does not articulate with any other bone? *** Hyoid Bone Which of th...

FFA Veterinary Science CDE Written Exam Questions And Answers (Verified And Updated) There are several types of Veterinary practices. The type of practice where veterinarians provide technical and consulting services as well as perform examinations and administer medications and treatments in a clinical setting where clients visit them is typically referred to as? A. Industry Veterinary Practice B. Private Veterinary Practice C. Regulatory Veterinary Practice D. Research Veterinary Prac...

Somatic cells are diploid/haploid? - answer-Diploid Gametes are diploid/haploid? - answer-Haploid (sperm and egg) What are autosomes? - answer-Non-sex chromosomes. Account for all but one pair of homologous chromosomes. What does autosomal dominant mean? - answer-Traits that are passed down via autosomes (the 22 pairs of non-sex chromosomes in humans), and require only one allele to be passed down for the expressed phenotype to occur What does autosomal recessive mean? - answer-Both parent...

BIOD 152 - Essential Lab Human Anatomy & Physiology II Meiosis review Each parent produces sex cells called gametes, which have how many chromosomes? half the number of chromosomes, 23. (haploid number) Fusion of gametes to form a zygote puts together how many chromosomes? full number of chromosomes, 46. (diploid number) The production of gametes is called? Meiosis Why is meiosis necessary? So that the number of chromosomes does not double as each new generation of cells is produced ...