Questions
What was the 2005 Dover court case about? What is intelligent design (ID), and how does...

What was the 2005 Dover court case about?

What is intelligent design (ID), and how does it differ from Darwin’s theory of evolution by means of natural selection?

Why is ID considered not to be science by the scientific community? Is there a difference between ID and creationism?

Why are scientists opposed to “equal time” for creationism/ID in science classes?

What evidence is put forward during the trial to support evolution and counter ID?

What evidence is put forward in support of ID? Does it hold up to scientific scrutiny?

What is ID’s notion of “irreducible complexity” and how is it refuted by evolutionary biologists?

Do you agree or disagree with the Judge’s decision in this case? Why?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the qualities of the muscle fiber arrangement and tendon attachments of the triceps brachii. Also,...

Describe the qualities of the muscle fiber arrangement and tendon attachments of the triceps brachii. Also, discuss synergist(s) and antagonist(s) muscles and their attachment sites. Describe when synergists and antagonists contract compared to your assigned muscle

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A person with kidney disease may develop hypertension. What are two different mechanisms by which abnormal...

A person with kidney disease may develop hypertension. What are two different mechanisms by which abnormal kidney function might produce hypertension? What are two different ways that drugs could act via the kidneys to reduce hypertension?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A trainer suggests the following nutrition for their athlete surrounding their training: In the hour before...

A trainer suggests the following nutrition for their athlete surrounding their training:

In the hour before training: water

During training: electrolyte drink with carbohydrate

After training: Carbohydrate and protein drink

Explain why the trainer would recommend this.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Explain two ways athletes can blood dope. 2. For each method of blood doping you...

1. Explain two ways athletes can blood dope.

2. For each method of blood doping you described, explain how it alters the oxygen-carrying

capacity of blood.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Which of the following is matched INCORRECTLY? synarthrosis : lambdoid suture synarthrosis : epiphyseal line amphiarthrosis...

  1. Which of the following is matched INCORRECTLY?

  1. synarthrosis : lambdoid suture

  2. synarthrosis : epiphyseal line

  3. amphiarthrosis : pubic symphysis

  4. diarthrosis : joint between vertebral bodies

  5. diarthrosis : metacarpophalangeal joint


2. What type of cartilage(s) is/are found in the glenohumeral joint?

  1. elastic cartilage

  2. fibrocartilage

  3. hyaline cartilage

  4. all of the above

  5. both B and C


3. Bursa are filled with

  1. lymph

  2. blood

  3. synovial fluid

  4. interstitial fluid

  5. serous fluid


4. A joint that contains many interlocking bones, strong ligaments and tendons, or thick joint capsules

  1. is easily dislocated

  2. does not allow any movement

  3. is stable

  4. is only found in the axial skeleton

  5. has a very wide range of motion


5. Answering a telephone call (putting phone up to your ear) is an example of

  1. adduction

  2. hyperextension

  3. extension

  4. rotation

  5. flexion

6. Plantar flexion is really extension at the ankle.

  1. True

  2. False


7. Which of the following is NOT a movement that occurs at joints of the vertebral column?

  1. extension

  2. rotation

  3. lateral flexion

  4. flexion

  5. abduction


8. Which of the following gives the most stabilization and support to the shoulder joint?

  1. tendons

  2. muscles

  3. capsule

  4. boney connections

  5. ligaments


9. Which of the following does NOT reinforce the joint capsule of the hip joint?

  1. ligament of the femoral head

  2. iliofemoral ligament

  3. ischiofemoral ligament

  4. pubofemoral ligament

  5. transverse acetabular ligament


10. Which type of arthritis is associated with faulty immune conditions?

  1. gouty arthritis

  2. rheumatoid arthritis

  3. osteoarthritis

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The female ovarian cycle is divided into two stages. What are they called and what is...

The female ovarian cycle is divided into two stages. What are they called and what is occurring during each stage?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A neuron has three main parts: dendrites, cell body, and axon. A neuron may send signals...

A neuron has three main parts: dendrites, cell body, and axon. A neuron may send signals to other neuron or other tissues (effectors). Describe the physiology of how the signal moves from one point to the other and the other organ or tissue responds.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

In 2-3 sentences describe how SSRI drugs function as antidepressants. Your description should (i) describe whether...

In 2-3 sentences describe how SSRI drugs function as antidepressants. Your description should (i) describe whether SSRI drugs function as agonists or antagonists, (ii) specify which neurotransmitter pathway they act on, and (iii) how the SSRI mechanism of action treats clinical depression with respect to affecting neurotransmitter levels

In: Anatomy and Physiology

pharmacology ; homework 1 Compare oral, sublingual, and rectal administration routes of drugs providing their advantages...

pharmacology ; homework 1

Compare oral, sublingual, and rectal administration routes of drugs providing their advantages and disadvantages. Giving examples explain how the bioavailability of drugs would be affected by these administration routes.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the Kirby-Bauer test and how it is used to determine antimicrobial sensitivity

  1. Describe the Kirby-Bauer test and how it is used to determine antimicrobial sensitivity

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Why are sympathetic ganglia near the spinal cord while parasympathetic ganglia are near the target organ?...

Why are sympathetic ganglia near the spinal cord while parasympathetic ganglia are near the target organ? I'm trying to reason this out so I can memorize less. If there's no explanation, is there a mnemonic that you use?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, over 20% of Americans are diagnosed with...

According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, over 20% of Americans are diagnosed with anxiety and/or depression (2018). As we learn about the nervous system this module, we can use these two common disorders to help gain an understanding of basic nerve function.

For your discussion post, choose either depression or anxiety and answer the following questions. Remember to use your own words when explaining these concepts.

  • How does depression/anxiety affect neurotransmitters?
  • How does depression/anxiety affect synapses?
  • How does depression/anxiety affect neuron function?

In your reply posts, share how various treatments may improve the physiology of the disorders discussed. Since these are common disorders, you may choose to share personal experiences. If so, keep the information you share confidential and do not share names or identifying information of others.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Anissa is working in an electrophysiology lab. She has isolated an excitable patch of membrane in...

Anissa is working in an electrophysiology lab. She has isolated an excitable patch of membrane in the cell, generates one action potential but then finds that she cannot generate any action potentials, even with the supre-threshold stimulation. Which of the following statements could most likely account for this scenario?

a) The cell Anissa is recording does not contain voltage gated Na+ channels
b) The intracellular concentration of K+ ions is now higher than the extracellular concentration

c) The membrane contains voltage gated K+ channels that produce after-hyperpolarizations
d) The voltage gated Na+ channels in the membrane are all permanently inactivated

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Explain the mechanism of transport of oxygen by blood. And explain the mechanism of transport of...

Explain the mechanism of transport of oxygen by blood. And explain the mechanism of transport of carbon dioxide by bood

In: Anatomy and Physiology