Homework Question from Medical language, Immerse yourself
1. You have two bones in the forearm that align with the thumb and the small finger. Which bone is on the same side as the thumb, and which bone is on the same side as the small finger?
2. You have two bones in the leg that align with the large (great) toe and the small toe. Which bone is on the same side as the large (great) toe, and which bone is on the same side as the small toe?
3. Review your answers for questions #1 and #2. Understanding how these bones align with the fingers and toes, how are the two bones in the forearm similar to the two bones in the leg? Justify your answer (explain why you answered the way you did).
Homework Answers
Request Answer!
We need at least 9 more requests to produce the answer.
1 / 10 have requested this problem solution
The more requests, the faster the answer.
match the joint -Plantar Flexion -Antagonistic muscles -Flexion -Extension -Pronation -Torticollis -Supination -Bone -Hyperextension -Abduction -Adduction...
match the joint
-Plantar Flexion -Antagonistic muscles -Flexion -Extension -Pronation -Torticollis -Supination -Bone -Hyperextension -Abduction -Adduction - Internal Rotation -Eversion -Inversion -External Rotation -Dersiflexion -Bursitis - Muscle -Joint -Dislocation -Subluxation 1. The most common signs and symptoms of disease are pain, swelling, decreased mobility, and deformity. 2. Weakness is the most common sign or symptom of disorders. cause movement at a joint. is the complete separation of a bone from its normal position in a joint. is the inflammation of...
Musculoskeletal Nursing Ceclor oral suspension 500 mg is prescribed. Ceclor is available 250 mg/5 mL. How...
Musculoskeletal Nursing Ceclor oral suspension 500 mg is prescribed. Ceclor is available 250 mg/5 mL. How many mL will the nurse administer? Write the number only. The nurse is caring for an infant with a congenital hip dislocation. When the nurse assess the leg on the affected side the nurse expects to find? A. fewer thigh and gluteal folds B. redness and swelling of the thigh C. paralysis of the affected leg D. limited abduction of...
erimete 839 Math Activity 12.3 MATH ACTIVITY 12.3 Enlargements with Pattern Blocks Materials: Pattern Blocks in the Manipulative Kit or Virtual Manipulatives Virtual Manipulatives Purpose: Constr...
erimete 839 Math Activity 12.3 MATH ACTIVITY 12.3 Enlargements with Pattern Blocks Materials: Pattern Blocks in the Manipulative Kit or Virtual Manipulatives Virtual Manipulatives Purpose: Construct similar patten block figures and explore the effects of scaling. 1. The single trapezoid (red) at the left below is similar to the large trapezoid below it, which is formed with six pattern blocks. a. One condition for similarity is that ratios of the lengths of corresponding sides of two figures are equal. What...
I need help with question 1 and 3 and the interpretation of relevant history and clinical...
I need help with question 1 and 3 and the interpretation of
relevant history and clinical lab finding.
The patient was a 23-year-old male with a 3-year history of pain and itching of the toes of both feet and his left palm and fingers. Small raised, red lesions were visible on his left fingers. Peeling and scaling were observed on his feet and left palm. In the past 3 months, he had lost the nail from his great toes. Otherwise...
1) Medical researchers have found a way to grow new skin from stem cells created from...
1) Medical researchers have found a way to grow new skin from stem cells created from a patient's own skin. If a patient has been burned and needs a skin transplant for 50 cm2 of skin, using your general knowledge of the average size of a mammalian cell, estimate the number of cells that would need to be grown to cover the transplant area. Assuming that a stem cell (and all its descendants) can be made to divide once a...
1) What are the two hypotheses of this experiment? What are you predictions for each hypotheses...
1) What are the two hypotheses of this experiment? What are you
predictions for each hypotheses & briefly describe how you will
test the given hypothesis and the one you generated.
2) What is a histogram AND why is it used for this lab instead
of just plotting each individual's data?
3) Does the multi-year TRC (total ridge count) support each
hypothesis? (explain your answer in terms of the shape and the
position of the curve.)
4) What might account...
Name Anthroposcopy 7. Section Date Part 1 Materials Needed OAs many skuls as available to set out Take a look at each of the skulls in your lab. Compare them for the presence of...
Name Anthroposcopy 7. Section Date Part 1 Materials Needed OAs many skuls as available to set out Take a look at each of the skulls in your lab. Compare them for the presence of any of the traits indicated below. All of these traits fall within the normal range of human variation, but some of them are present at a somewhat quency in certain populations than in others. Although some may be caused by disease agents or trauma, most are...
Could you help me summarize this? As a horse’s hoof forms, scientists say something profound is...
Could you help me summarize this? As a horse’s hoof forms, scientists say something profound is occurring in its anatomical development. From the perspective of evolutionary and developmental biologists, a horse’s hoof is literally a giant middle finger. It seems to be the remnant of a foot that once had five full toes, with only three remaining visible — two vestigial digits are still on either side of the large, hardened middle digit, but there is no trace of the...
Could you help me summarize this? As a horse’s hoof forms, scientists say something profound is...
Could you help me summarize this? As a horse’s hoof forms, scientists say something profound is occurring in its anatomical development. From the perspective of evolutionary and developmental biologists, a horse’s hoof is literally a giant middle finger. It seems to be the remnant of a foot that once had five full toes, with only three remaining visible — two vestigial digits are still on either side of the large, hardened middle digit, but there is no trace of the...
i got 1.4 but it was incorrect and i am not sure why. Please help! READING 2 Materials fracture when the force per unit area, called STRESS, exceeds a critical value. In general, the critical stress...
i got 1.4 but it was incorrect
and i am not sure why. Please help!
READING 2 Materials fracture when the force per unit area, called STRESS, exceeds a critical value. In general, the critical stress depends on the direction as well as the magnitude of the force. For example, bones break differently when subjected to torsional (twisting) stress than when subjected to compressional (or squeezing) stress. Let us consider compressional stress. Wet human bone for 20-39 year olds has...
match the joint
-Plantar Flexion -Antagonistic muscles -Flexion -Extension -Pronation -Torticollis -Supination -Bone -Hyperextension -Abduction -Adduction - Internal Rotation -Eversion -Inversion -External Rotation -Dersiflexion -Bursitis - Muscle -Joint -Dislocation -Subluxation 1. The most common signs and symptoms of disease are pain, swelling, decreased mobility, and deformity. 2. Weakness is the most common sign or symptom of disorders. cause movement at a joint. is the complete separation of a bone from its normal position in a joint. is the inflammation of...
erimete 839 Math Activity 12.3 MATH ACTIVITY 12.3 Enlargements with Pattern Blocks Materials: Pattern Blocks in the Manipulative Kit or Virtual Manipulatives Virtual Manipulatives Purpose: Construct similar patten block figures and explore the effects of scaling. 1. The single trapezoid (red) at the left below is similar to the large trapezoid below it, which is formed with six pattern blocks. a. One condition for similarity is that ratios of the lengths of corresponding sides of two figures are equal. What...
I need help with question 1 and 3 and the interpretation of
relevant history and clinical lab finding.
The patient was a 23-year-old male with a 3-year history of pain and itching of the toes of both feet and his left palm and fingers. Small raised, red lesions were visible on his left fingers. Peeling and scaling were observed on his feet and left palm. In the past 3 months, he had lost the nail from his great toes. Otherwise...
1) What are the two hypotheses of this experiment? What are you
predictions for each hypotheses & briefly describe how you will
test the given hypothesis and the one you generated.
2) What is a histogram AND why is it used for this lab instead
of just plotting each individual's data?
3) Does the multi-year TRC (total ridge count) support each
hypothesis? (explain your answer in terms of the shape and the
position of the curve.)
4) What might account...
Name Anthroposcopy 7. Section Date Part 1 Materials Needed OAs many skuls as available to set out Take a look at each of the skulls in your lab. Compare them for the presence of any of the traits indicated below. All of these traits fall within the normal range of human variation, but some of them are present at a somewhat quency in certain populations than in others. Although some may be caused by disease agents or trauma, most are...
i got 1.4 but it was incorrect
and i am not sure why. Please help!
READING 2 Materials fracture when the force per unit area, called STRESS, exceeds a critical value. In general, the critical stress depends on the direction as well as the magnitude of the force. For example, bones break differently when subjected to torsional (twisting) stress than when subjected to compressional (or squeezing) stress. Let us consider compressional stress. Wet human bone for 20-39 year olds has...
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
-
Consider the following reaction at equilibrium. What will happen
if O2 is added to the reaction?...
asked 35 minutes ago -
Based on how much or how little you have noticed in the media,
do you think...
asked 3 hours ago -
I calculate Rosetta Stone’s P/E ratio as 10x prior to a report
about future industry growth....
asked 4 hours ago -
What major physiological changes account for electrodermal
activity (as in during a lie-detector test)?
asked 5 hours ago -
You are going to sell fruits & vegetables at a local
roadside market. List separately and...
asked 6 hours ago -
Hows does water affect the digestion of fats ?
asked 8 hours ago -
A buffer that contains 0.41 M of a base, B and 0.21 M of its
conjugate...
asked 8 hours ago -
Pleaaaaaaaasssssse help me please please it's more important
:((((((((((((((((((((
CASE STUDY
Nissan Company
Nissan Motor Company,...
asked 8 hours ago -
Calculate the concentration of hydronium and hyroxide ions in 1)
2.0 mol/L HNO3 2) 0.5 mol/L...
asked 8 hours ago -
In a loop-the-loop ride a car goes around a vertical, circular
loop at a constant speed....
asked 8 hours ago -
50 grams each of water (18.015 g/mol) and ethylene glycol
(C2H6O2) (62.07 g/mol) are mixed. At...
asked 8 hours ago -
The life expectancy of sport utility vehicles follows a normal
distribution with a mean of 145.8...
asked 9 hours ago