Aaron Allen
Anatomy & Physiology teacher | Verified Expert
I'm a graduate of Colorado School of Mines, specializing in Anatomy & Physiology. With my deep understanding of the human body, I'm passionate about sharing my knowledge with students. Whether it's explaining complex concepts or helping with assignments, I'm here to support your learning journey. Let's work together to achieve your academic goals in this fascinating field!
Questions
What is the pH of carbon dioxide? What is the pH of carbon dioxide?
A 2 year old boy begins severely craving for salt and starts developing sexually. His test results shows hyperglycemia. What endocrine gland is hypersecreting? Why?
How do they diagnose placenta accreta?
Is squamous epithelial tissue found inside the cheeks and stratified columnar tissue found in the small and large intestines?
Why are the pulmonary veins called veins if they carry oxygenated blood? Why are pulmonary arteries called arteries if they carry deoxygenated blood?
What are the first branches of the human respiratory system?
Why are endocrine glands called endocrine instead of exocrine?
How does blood get oxygenated in the heart? The right atrium receives deoxygenated blood, the left atrium receives oxygenated. How does the blood receive the oxygen?
Where is the hepatic portal vein?
What does your liver do for your body?
Can frontal lobe damage ever heal? Can therapy help?
Are red blood cells called erythrocytes? What are white blood cells called?
- What disorder refers to a crack or break in the bone?
- Cystic fibrosis sufferers produce a thick mucus in the lungs. Why are they more likely to get lung infections?
- What are the functions of the skeletal system?
- Why should topical antibiotics be used instead of intravenous antibiotics in the treatment of burns?
- What is tissue fluid made up of?
- Which do you think are the two, most common places to detect pulse and count the heart rate? Why?
- I got this project for school, and one of the largest questions are: Why can you faint if you stand still for too long? I don't really know how to formulate myself in that sense... so if you we're able to explain - it would be a massive help
- What causes blood to flow through the heart?