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22800 | Muscles encase the entire hip, stablizing and allowing movement. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22801 | The cerebellum controls the maintenance of posture and coordination of muscle action to produce precise, coordinated movements. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22802 | The intrinsic muscles allow some people to form their tongues into specific shapes. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22803 | The intrinsic muscles are deep in the palm of the hand, and are involved with complex motions of the fingers. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | entailment |
22804 | The muscles of the larynx are divided into "intrinsic" and "extrinsic" muscles. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22805 | The rotatorae muscles are the deepest of the intrinsic muscle groups and are intimately associated with the intrinsic movements of the thoracic motion segment. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22806 | The size of cortical representation of muscles is less a function of the muscle mass than of precision of the muscle movements. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22807 | The slow movement into the stretched position allows the muscle to relax; | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22808 | The study of muscles in movement, specifically the action of individual muscles or groups of muscles that perform specific movements. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22809 | The type of muscle making up most of the muscles of movement attached to the skeleton; | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22810 | These muscles allow conscious movement outside of external influences. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22811 | These muscles control the lateral movement of each finger. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22812 | This allows muscle tissue to function for providing movement or locomotion. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22813 | This arm senses the movements of her elbow muscles to open and close its fingers, allowing Alicia to pick up things. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22814 | This is the (intrinsic) abductor muscle of the larynx. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22815 | Through this tunnel passes the felxor tendons which connect muscles in the fingers to make movement possible. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22816 | Together, the tendons and muscles allow you to bend and extend your fingers and thumb, for example, as in making a fist. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22817 | Transverse (intrinsic) muscle of tongue. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22818 | Types of muscle actions There are three types of movements associated with muscle movement. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22819 | Wessberg J & AB Vallbo (1995) Human muscle spindle afferent activity in relation to visual control in precision finger movements. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22820 | in-depth knowledge of muscle actions and specific movements 11. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22821 | muscle and movement; | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22822 | use of finger to verify muscle movement. | Intrinsic muscles allow your fingers to also make precise movements for actions. | neutral |
22823 | A relatively wide tube that connects the small intestine with the anus | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22824 | Endoscopy A procedure whereby a flexible fiber-optic tube is inserted into the esophagus, stomach or small intestine through the mouth (upper endoscopy) or into the large intestine through the anus (lower endoscopy) to look for abnormalities. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22825 | Glue small intestine to large intestine. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22826 | If humans had a hindgut it would consist of the small intestine, large intestine, the rectum and the anus. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22827 | Intestinal juice secreted by small intestine or large intestine | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22828 | Intestine consists of the small intestine and the large intestine . | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22829 | Organs that make up the digestive system are the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum, and anus. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22830 | Small Intestine to Large Intestine | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22831 | The appendix is a small tube that branches off the large intestine. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22832 | The digestive or gastrointestinal (GI) tract includes the esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine or colon, rectum, and anus. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22833 | The digestive tract includes the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum, and anus. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22834 | The large intestine is a relatively wide tube that connects the small intestine with the anus. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | entailment |
22835 | This includes the mouth, esophagus, small intestine, large intestine, stomach, rectum and anus. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22836 | This is a tube that connects the stomach to the large intestine. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22837 | divided into a small intestine & a large intestine | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22838 | small intestine (smawl in-TES-tin) Our intestines (which are like a long tube) start at the bottom of the stomach and end at the anus. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22839 | the cecum of the pig is the meeting structure connecting the small intestine and the large intestine or colon. | The large intestine is a wide tube connecting the small intestine with the anus. | neutral |
22840 | Alcohol and drug abuse can damage body organs, impair brain activity, and harm mental and emotional health. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22841 | Amoxicillin diffuses readily into most body tissues and fluids, with the exception of brain and spinal fluid, except when meninges are inflamed. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22842 | Any injury inflicted on the body, in which the brain was not harmed. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22843 | As a result of the meningitis, plaintiff subsequently suffered chronic organic brain syndrome. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | entailment |
22844 | Brain defined as an organ of the body. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22845 | Brain-Mind Body-Mind organization. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22846 | Brains are expensive organs for a body to maintain; | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22847 | Chronic (ongoing) alcoholism harms every organ in the body, particularly the liver, heart, brain, and muscles. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22848 | Haemophilus influenzae bacteria can affect many different organ systems of the body, causing meningitis (swelling of the tissues covering the brain and spinal cord), pneumonia, and blood, bone, or joint infections. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22849 | Information provided by Meningitis Foundation of America Meningitis is an inflammation of the meninges, the brain lining. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | entailment |
22850 | It also gives general looks of the organs such as lungs and brains after the use of these substances to show how they do harms to human bodies. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22851 | Lead harms every organ in the body and is particularly harmful to the developing brain and central nervous system of young children. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22852 | Lead is most harmful to children under age six because this element is easily absorbed into their growing bodies, and interferes with the developing brain as well as other organs and systems. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22853 | Meningitis kills by inflaming the blood vessels in the brain or by overwhelming the body's immune system. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | entailment |
22854 | Nocardiosis is a suppurative disease of the lungs, and may spread to other organs, such as the brain and meninges. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22855 | THE BRAIN IS THE MASTER ORGAN OF THE BODY. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22856 | The brain is a chemical organ of the body. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22857 | The brain is the decision making organ of the body. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22858 | The brain is the most complex organ of the body. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22859 | The brain is the most delicate organ in the body. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22860 | The brain is the primary organ of the body. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22861 | The brain, as an organ of the body, has no morality. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22862 | The excessive use of alcohol as a beverage gradually poisons the body, destroying brain cells and causing serious harm to bodily organs. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22863 | The harm occurs when these defense mechanisms don't do the job and small particles and vapours enter the body and damage the respiratory system, brain of other organs. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22864 | They are cheep and harmful for your brain and body organs. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22865 | Whereas the brain is an organ of the body. | The brain is harmed if you get meningitis. | neutral |
22866 | All the same, the dinoflagellate still consists of the more common organelles such as rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, mitochondria, lipid and starch grains, and food vacuoles. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22867 | Closely related proteins are found within membrane-rich cellular organelles such as the Golgi apparatus. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22868 | Collects vesicles from rough ER at the cis face , can further modify proteins and lipids and then the modified proteins and lipids leave the Golgi apparatus at the trans face , as vesicles that can move to the cell membrane and fuse by exocytosis. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22869 | From these organelles, the Golgi apparatus was derived, probably to improve the efficiency of protein synthesis. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22870 | Immunoelectron microscopy demonstrated that the glycoprotein was localized in spermatocytes on protein synthesis-related organelles such as the Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulum, and nuclear envelope. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22871 | Its membrane is the site of production of all the transmembrane proteins and lipids for most of the cell's organelles, including the ER itself, the Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, endosomes, mitochondria, peroxisomes, secretory vesicles, and the plasma membrane. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22872 | Lectins for Staining the Golgi Apparatus Wheat Germ Agglutinin and Concanavalin A Various proteins and lipids found in the Golgi apparatus are glycosylated. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22873 | Lysosomes are organelles produced by the Golgi apparatus that contain powerful PROTEIN digesting enzymes. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22874 | Results Probes for ER, Golgi apparatus, and lysosome in CEC The identification of cellular organelles was first determined by morphologic observations using antibodies for organelle-specific proteins. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22875 | The Golgi apparatus is responsible for many different post-translational maturation processes of the proteins synthesized in the ER and for the final stages of the synthesis of certain lipids. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | entailment |
22876 | The air moving apparatus is often a fan. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22877 | The cytoplasm of dinoflagellates contains typical eukaryotic organelles including; rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, mitochondria, lipid and starch grains, food vacuoles etc. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22878 | They possess all the organelles associated with protein synthesis such as RER and Golgi apparatus. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22879 | nucleus Golgi apparatus mitochondrion chloroplast Question 4 Which of the following organelles is not involved in the process of protein synthesis. | The golgi apparatus is often compared to a post office, moving proteins and lipids to where they need to go. | neutral |
22880 | Energy a) Phototrophs - | Phototrophs capture light energy and convert it to chemical energy inside their cell. | neutral |
22881 | Light energy (phototrophs) 2. | Phototrophs capture light energy and convert it to chemical energy inside their cell. | neutral |
22882 | Phototrophs (green plants and algae), a type of autotroph, convert physical energy from sunlight into chemical energy in the form of reduced carbon. | Phototrophs capture light energy and convert it to chemical energy inside their cell. | entailment |
22883 | Phototrophs Phototrophs take light from the sun and convert it directly into biochemical energy and reducing power. | Phototrophs capture light energy and convert it to chemical energy inside their cell. | entailment |
22884 | Finally, the epidermis is permeated by a series of openings, called stomates, through which gaseous exchange between the leaf and the atmosphere can occur. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22885 | Finally, the epidermis is permeated by a series of openings, called stomates, through which gaseous exchange between the leaf and the outside atmosphere can occur. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22886 | Respiratory system There are no specialized respiratory structures in earthworms and gas exchange takes place across the general epidermis which can be moistened if necessary with fluid from the coelomic pores. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | neutral |
22887 | STOMATA As defined by the Merriam-Webster dictionary, a stoma is one of the minute openings in the epidermis of a plant organ through which gaseous interchange takes place. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22888 | Stomata The small pores in the epidermis of plants, usually in the leaves, through which atmospheric gas and water exchange takes place and is controlled. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22889 | Stomata are found in the epidermis of the aerial plant parts for gas exchange a. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22890 | Stomata are openings in the epidermis that allow gas exchange (O 2 and H 2 O out; | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22891 | Stomata are pores on the leaf epidermis through which gas exchange (carbon dioxide, oxygen and water vapor) takes place. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22892 | The epidermis also may contain stomata for gas exchange and multicellular stem hairs called trichomes. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22893 | The epidermis has tiny pores called stomata (singular, stoma) that control transpiration and gas exchange with the air. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22894 | The image used for the buttons shows Green Fluorescent Protein expression in the endoplasmic reticulum of a stoma in the leaf epidermis of Arabidopsis thaliana. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | neutral |
22895 | The skin contains an extensive vascular network of capillaries which allow for gas exchange to take place just below the epidermis. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | neutral |
22896 | stoma (plural, stomata) A microscopic pore surrounded by guard cells in the epidermis of leaves and stems that allows gas exchange between the environment and the interior of the plant. | The epidermis of a leaf contains openings known as stomata, through which the exchange of gases takes place. | entailment |
22897 | And they are brain lesions in the brain stem. | The brain stem regulates the rate of breathing. | neutral |
22898 | Because the brain stem regulates breathing by monitoring the level of blood CO2, hypocapnia can suppress breathing to the point of blackout from cerebral hypoxia. | The brain stem regulates the rate of breathing. | entailment |
22899 | Brain Stem The brain stem, located at the base of the skull, is responsible for life-sustaining functions such as regulation of blood pressure, heart rate, breathing and body temperature. | The brain stem regulates the rate of breathing. | entailment |