describe the characteristics of the odontogenic zone

If Julian jumps 35 cm and weighs 100 kg, what would happen to his power output if he were to do each of the following?

1. Increase his body mass by 2 kg and maintain his 35 cm jump height.
2. Increase his body mass by 2 kg and decrease his vertical jump height by 2 cm.
3. Decrease his body mass by 2 kg and increase his vertical jump height by 1 cm.

Explain how body weight and jump height interact to impact power output.

1. Increase his body mass by 2 kg and maintain his 35 cm jump height.
2. Increase his body mass by 2 kg and decrease his vertical jump height by 2 cm.
3. Decrease his body mass by 2 kg and increase his vertical jump height by 1 cm.

What is the function of the Hypothalamus and Pituitary gland. Describe how these glands change with age and effects on the body.

Design and submit a concept map on what you have learned. It should include concepts and connections between concepts including:

1. Structure and function of eye
2. Structure and function of ear
3. Structure and function of tongue and taste
4. Structure and function of nose and smell

1. Name and describe the types of synovial joints. What is a fibrous joint. List and explain.

1. Describe the anatomy and physiology of hearing.

2. Describe the anatomy and physiology of taste and smell.

Name one sport/athletic activity that requires athletes to have highly developed/strong muscles that perform arm (glenohumeral) medial rotation.

Important: Briefly explain (1-2 sentences) why athletes performing this activity would require strong muscles for medial rotation.

Briefly describe (2 sentences) what occurs in the sarcomere when calcium is absent and not freely available in the cytoplasm of the muscle cell. In your answer you should include a statement showing your understanding of the role of calcium in muscle contraction

Explain 5 examples of how increasing or decreasing surface area aids the body to maintain homeostasis or to function. Each example should be from a different organ system. Identify the organ system of each of your examples.

What is a neurotransmitter. What is their function. Name the 6 most common neurotransmitters and their function. Explain in detail.

Discuss the mind-brain problem and it’s relevance to brain imaging techniques like PET scans and fMRIs in great detail.

5. Humans can survive a few days without water, due in large part to the ability of the kidneys to produce very concentrated urine. Explain specifically HOW this occurs in the kidneys and include any hormone(s) that may be involved. (5 pts)

Acquired myasthenia gravis is associated with muscle weakness. This muscle weakness is caused by:

1 pt Breakdown of skeletal muscle fibers.

2 Damage to the CNS control of muscle movements.

3 Disturbed neuromuscular junction transmission.

4 Loss of functional motor units.

5 Loss of skeletal muscle nerve supply.

What is a dermatome. Why is it significant to a patient assessment.

List and describe the various parts of the brain.

1) A. Myosin proteins (which are anions) appear in Jessica's urine. Tell why this is problematic and defend your answer by explaining the mechanism for the protein excretion.

B. In addition to a considerable amount of amino acids and myosin in her urine, Jessica also notices she’s thirstier and has higher urine volume than usual. Describe how her urinary abnormalities could cause this increase in water excretion.