Answer:
MODALITY:
LABELED LINE CODE
ONLY MOST SENSITIVE STIMULATED BY WEAK STIMULI
LOCATION:
RECEPTIVE FIELD
FIBRE SENDING SIGNALS FROM OLFACTORY LOBE
CONCENTRATION OF RECEPTOR
INTENSITY:
number of nerve firing
Firing frequency of Sensory nerve
volume of sound
DURATION:
TONIC RECEPTOR
CHANGE IN FIRING FREQUENCY
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Hydroxide ions make solutions more basic by decreasing its acidity (this is accomplished by reacting with H+)
Answer:
tumor suppressor gene
Explanation:
A tumor suppressor gene is capable of modulating cellular processes during cell division and/or replication, thereby avoiding uncontrolled cell proliferation and tumor development. For example, the p53 gene is a tumor suppressor gene that encodes a protein (p53) which is well known to regulate critical cellular processes such as, for example, cell cycle arrest and programmed cell death (apoptosis). Moreover, breast cancer genes BRCA1 and BRCA2 are tumor suppressor genes that regulate the repair of damaged DNA through the Homologous recombination (HR) pathway. In consequence, mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes can increase the risk of developing breast cancer.
The option that correctly indicates the sequence of structures that sound waves pass through on the way to the auditory nerve is: "Pinna → Malleus → Incus → Stapes → Auditory canal → Tympanic membrane → Cochlea → Auditory nerve" (Option B)
<h3>What is the function of the Auditory Nerve?</h3>
The auditory nervous system connects the cochlea to a station in the brainstem (known as the nucleus). Neural impulses pass from that station to the brain, notably the temporal lobe, where sound has meaning and we hear.
Auditory function refers to how a person hears and processes information in difficult-to-understand situations on a daily basis. Children with hearing loss or who have difficulty tolerating noises might benefit from an auditory function exam.
Learn more about Auditory Nerve:
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