Microscopic anatomy
The study that uses microscopes to see the minute details of organ parts is called microscopic anatomy.
Microscopic anatomy is the study of cells, tissues and organs of the body that are too small to been seen with the naked eye. Microscopic anatomy usually involves using special staining techniques, combined with electron or light microscope. The use of stains helps to improve colors so that the cells can be more easily identified when they are examined.
Answer:
Tricuspid valve: Allows blood to pass from the right atrium to the right ventricle; prevents blood from flowing back into the right atrium as the heart pumps (systole).
Explanation:
There isn’t exactly a name for it other than “folded sarcolemma”, however, the end of the motor neuron does extend some projections into these spaces.
Answer:
Traditional treatment options for cholinergic urticaria are antihistamines, leukotriene inhibitors, and immunosuppressives. However, cholinergic urticaria in some patients may be refractory. Sometimes, an attack of cholinergic urticaria can be aborted by rapid cooling.
Default network
When the brain is unoccupied, an fMRI indicates that blood continues to flow via a web of brain regions called the default network.
The default network is a web of brain regions that have activity that corresponds greatly with each other and different from other networks within the brain. The default network is active when an individual's attention is not concentrated on the external environment and it is measured with the functional magnetic resonance imaging technique (fMRI).
