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Anatomy Questions and Answers (Q&A)

What is the relationship between SNR and bandwidth?
J. Shatner, Content writer
Answered: Sep 20, 2018
SNR is also known as Signal to Noise Ratio. If you would alter the SNR, you can already expect that this will also change the bandwidth. This means that they are related to each other. Take note...Read More

2 Answers

1215 views
What kind of fractures are tennis players more prone to?
Ken Wilson, Marketing Analyst
Answered: Apr 09, 2019
It is the case that tennis players who play intensively, whether professionals or not, have a high absolute risk of stress fracture. I am not sure that the evidence shows they are suffering...Read More

2 Answers

1023 views
What is the communication between the pharynx and the nasal cavity is known as?
Bobby Rickets, Content Reviewer
Answered: Jan 25, 2019
Choanae. For those who don’t know, the pharynx is the tube/cavity that connects your mouth and nose to the esophagus and gets food, spit, mucus, etc. down into the esophagus. It is also the...Read More

2 Answers

986 views
What biological structure limits the straight vertical downward movement if the spleen normally does not descend below the costal margin?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Left colic flexure-the left colic flexure, also called the splenic flexure, is the point where the colon takes a sharp downward turn. this flexure is the point where the transverse colon ends and...Read More

2 Answers

922 views
Which nerve provides cutaneous innervation to the skin of the angle of the mandible?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Great auricular nerve. The great auricular nerve is a branch of the cervical plexus that provides cutaneous innervation to the skin of the ear and skin below the ear, including the angle o...Read More

2 Answers

914 views
What is responsible for muscle relaxation?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Calcium is pumped back into the sarcoplasmic reticulum.

1 Answer

879 views
What causes the primary curvature of the vertebral column?
A. Cook, English Professor
Answered: Feb 28, 2019
The primary curves of actually develop when the fetus is still growing inside the womb. The secondary curves occur when the baby is born. The cervical curvature starts to form when the head is...Read More

2 Answers

812 views
Which structure passes through the deep inguinal ring?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Round ligament of the uterus-the round ligament of the uterus passes through the deep inguinal ring and runs through the inguinal canal. it is a derivative of the gubernaculum, a structure which...Read More

1 Answer

791 views
Which nerve lesion would be expected if a 19-year-old woman complains of numbness of the nasopharynx after surgical removal of the adenoid?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Glossopharyngeal nerve-the glossopharyngeal nerve supplies sensory innervation to the mucosa of the upper pharynx, whereas the vagus nerve supplies sensory innervation to the lower pharynx and...Read More

1 Answer

734 views
What muscle is the prime mover for flexion at the elbow?
Marshevpe
Answered: Apr 24, 2017
It should be 1. brachialis
biceps brachii also assist supination, hence the most optimal and prime mover of elbow flexion is brachialis; biceps would turn on when there is an increase in load...Read More

2 Answers

631 views
What is not a difference between the superficial and deep fascial layers?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Deep fascial layers are connected to bone-in the superficial fascia are flat sheets of muscle called the panniculus carnosus, which help certain animals (e.g., domestic quadrupeds) to move their...Read More

2 Answers

629 views
What way sympathetic fibers reach the tongue? 1. Lingual nerve 2. Maxillary artery 3. Hypoglossal nerve 4. Lingual artery 5. Glossopharyngeal nerve
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Lingual artery-remember-all over the body, the vasculature is the number one target of sympathetic nerves. sympathetic nerves help to constrict the vasculature, and they are found covering arteries...Read More

2 Answers

628 views
Which cranial nerve is most likely to have a lesion for a patient who is unable to taste a piece of sugar placed on the anterior part of the tongue?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Facial nerve- taste fibers to the anterior 2/3 of the tongue come from the chorda tympani-a branch of the facial nerve. so, if the patient has lost taste sensation to the anterior 2/3 of the tongue,...Read More

1 Answer

615 views
Which movement is taking place as her hands come together above her head?
John Adney
Answered: Aug 16, 2017

This is adduction.

Abduction is when the movement of a limb is away from the midline. hands coming together over her head is towards the midline. Is this not right?

2 Answers

601 views
Which nerve is responsible for weakness in climbing stairs or jumping?
John Smith
Answered: Jan 06, 2025
Inferior gluteal-the first thing that you want to do with this question is determine which muscle was impaired. since the question specifies that there is a weakness when climbing steps or jumping,...Read More

2 Answers

579 views

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