Answer:
The correct answer is - a. mesial, b. distal c. buccal d. distal e. lingual f. occlusal.
Explanation:
Mesial is the surface near the midline of the face, In dentistry, the canine is mesial to the first molar which means it is the middle of the face. The third molar is distal to the second molar.
Distal is the backside of a particular tooth in dentistry. The cheek side of the tooth known as the facial surface for the front teeth in dentistry. Lateral incisors are distal to the central incisors. Lingual is the part of the tooth near the tongue. The chewing surface of posterior teeth is also known as the occlusal.
Three of the four nitrogenous bases that make up RNA — adenine (A), cytosine (C), and guanine (G) — are also found in DNA. In RNA, however, a base called uracil (U) replaces thymine (T) as the complementary nucleotide to adenine (Figure 3). ... (Remember, DNA is almost always in a double-stranded helical form.)
Answer:
a state of sustained partial contraction
Explanation:
Simply said, muscle tone means that there is a sustained tension in a muscle wile in a determinate posture. The muscle tone enable us to mantaing our bodies in a posture fit for resting or for also working, like sitting, being stand up or in a couch or sleeping. The changes in the muscle tones make us able to move. So contractions will follow depending what activity we are engaged on, as a continous and passive partial contraction of muscles change following changes in direction.
Muscle tones have contractions that do not produce enough tension to move, buy they keep it tense and firm.
Thererefore the tension is balanced and resting muscle tone balances bones and joints.
See below :)
In physiology, medicine, and anatomy, muscle tone (residual muscle tension or tonus) is the continuous and passive partial contraction of the muscles, or the muscle's resistance to passive stretch during resting state. It helps to maintain posture and declines during REM sleep.
Answer:
idk thats hard but ill try making someone else answer it
Explanation: