A) glomerular filtration membrane.\nB) distal convoluted tubule.\nC) proximal convoluted tubule.\nD) loop of Henle.
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D) Loop of Henle\n\nIt is the only part of the nephron of those listed in the choices that is actually in the renal medulla
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(a): Si+, P2+\n\n(b) Ar+, S-\n\n(c) Ca+, Cl2-\n\nBut the other answers that you gave are also correct.
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All are found in A) the cell membrane. \n\nThe cell membrane is made up of a phospholipid bi-layer that is dotted with proteins, markers, ion channels and receptors (which are also protein based).  The receptors/channels/markers all either identify the cell or allow things to pass in/out of it,  or allow things to attatch.  If they were anywhere else, it wouldn't make sense.\n\nSo your answer is A
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Golgi apparatus\nSmooth endoplasmic reticulum\nrough endoplasmic reticulum\nRibosomes\nlysosome\nMitochondria\ncentrioles\nnuclear membrane\n nucleolus( center of nucleus\nnucleus\nchromatin\ncilia\nmicrovilli\ncytoplasm\ncell membrane
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3. mitochondrion\n\nThis is the organell where energy is produced for the cell through the oxygenation of ATP
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Oxygen diffuses from the lungs into the blood.  Nutrients from the intestines into the blood.  In the kidneys water and various molecules diffuse in all sorts of complicated ways that end up condensing the waste products in the urine and reabsorbing a lot of the water.\n\nIf you want to be really flashy, there are loads of molecules that diffuse through cell membranes and do various things, but you'd have to look these up as I can't think of any good examples off the top of my head.
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C. Gonads. \nThey are both Gonadatropins.
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C.\n\nThe Urea Cycle take place in the Liver.  Ammonia proceeds Urea.
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No atleast we need one\n\nThe kidney is a very important organ, and the most obvious function is that it excretes wastes that we produce from our diet and from our metabolism. What's less obvious is that it's the most important organ that controls the composition of the body fluids. In addition, it does produce a number of hormones that deal with body function. \n\n\nThe kidney is a filtering organ, so blood is delivered to a very unique apparatus in the kidney called the glomerulus, and there, because of pressure dynamics, a component of the blood is filtered across the membrane, and the first process of creating the urine develops. In this segment of the kidney, in the glomerulus, the composition of that fluid is very similar to blood. The fluid passes through a series of tubules in a structure called the nephron, and there it's modified, heavily modified. A variety of things are reabsorbed that we need, and a variety of toxins are concentrated until the end of the kidney, the end of that nephron segment, drains into something called a papilla, then into the ureter, and then the bladder, and we have what we term "urine," which is a fluid rich in toxic wastes that is excreted. \n\nsuppose you drink a bottle of orange juice. The body sees a sudden excess of an element called potassium, so the kidney has sensors which look at the body fluid going through the kidney as plasma, and it detects that the plasma's potassium has gone up, and it immediately increase the excretion of potassium so everything comes back to normal.
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PLAB  \n... · gpvts · mrcgp · mrcog · mrcp · mrcpath · mrcpch · mrcs · plab · toefl · usmle ... DM - Gastroenterology DM - Neurology DM Endocrinology DM Nephrology DNB Part 1 ...www.rxpgonline.com/plab.html \nDNB Forums  \n... · gpvts · mrcgp · mrcog · mrcp · mrcpath · mrcpch · mrcs · plab · toefl · usmle ... DM - Gastroenterology DM - Neurology DM Endocrinology DM Nephrology DNB Part 1 ...www.rxpgonline.com/forum29.html
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The short answer is the small intestine. The small intesting does the primary job of absorption, absorbing the nutrients (i.e., proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, vitamins [water and fat soluble], water and electrolytes. However, the large intestine does absorb the remaining additional water, vitamin B, and some electrolytes.\n\nLike I said, that is the short answer...if you need additional information let me know!
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C.  It pumps potassium in and sodium out.  It does not pump sugar.
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vena cava\nright atrium\npulmonary vein\naorta
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Lysosome\nFlagella\nCentriole\nCentrifuge\nMyofibrils
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Solute \n\nSolution \n\nSuspension or Mixture\n\nFiltration\n\nSolvent
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Lesion. This is a hole in your kidney, or the surface of the kidney.
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Epithelial cells,lymphoid cells, Peyer's patches and Ileal Villi are four distinctive tissue types found in the ileum. Some consider the valvular tissue a separative tissue. See the article linked below.