what is histomorphometry?
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A process by which an ovary is removed, fixed, embedded in paraffin and serially sectioned. The sections are mounted in order on glass microscope slides and stained with a vital dye, such as haematoxylin�8364;“eosin. The total number of healthy versus dead/dying oocytes per section is then determined by light microscopic analysis.
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If you mean Human Anatomy which is the Skeletal, Digestive track, and so on try....\nhttp://www.innerbody.com/htm/body.html
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About one meter.\nThe growth comes from the apical meristem which is at the top.
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biology, the science that deals with living things. It is broadly divided into zoology, the study of animal life, and botany, the study of plant life. Subdivisions of each of these sciences include cytology (the study of cells), histology (the study of tissues), anatomy or morphology, physiology, and embryology (the study of the embryonic development of an individual animal or plant). Also included in biological studies are the sciences of genetics, evolution, paleontology, and taxonomy or systematics, the study of classification. The methods and attitudes of other sciences are brought to the study of biology in such fields as biochemistry (physiological chemistry), biophysics (the physics of life processes), bioclimatology and biogeography (ecology), bioengineering (the design of artificial organs), biometry or biostatistics, bioenergetics, and biomathematics. Evidences of early human observations of nature are seen in prehistoric cave art. Biological concepts began to develop among the early Greeks. The biological works of Aristotle include his observations and classification of his large collections of animals. The invention of the microscope in the 16th cent. gave a great stimulus to biology, broadening and deepening its scope and creating the sciences of microbiology, the study of microscopic forms of life, and microscopy, the microscopic study of living cells. Among the many who contributed to the science are Claude Bernard, Cuvier, Darwin, T. H. Huxley, Lamarck, Linnaeus, Mendel, and Pasteur.
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In zoology, a hermaphrodite is an organism of a species whose members possess both male and female sexual organs during their lives. In many species, hermaphroditism is a normal part of the life-cycle. Generally, hermaphroditism occurs in the invertebrates, although it occurs in a fair \nnumber of fish, and to a lesser degree in other vertebrates.
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Hi Anita. I believe the best answer is D) histology.\n\nAnatomy is a much broader area than this.\nCell biology is more concerned with the internal functions of the cell.\nChemistry is not directly involved with how cells are arranged.\nPhysiology is a much broader area of study.\n\nHope this is helpful for you.  Best wishes.
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Curriculum-Based Measurement (CBM) is a method teachers use to find out how students are progressing in basic academic areas such as math, reading, writing, and spelling.
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LOL magemaster. Not exactly like an autopsy. In a biopsy, they let you still be alive!\n\nBiopsy just means collecting a sample of suspect tissue, then taking it away to examine or to "culture" or grow it, so it can be determined if it is malignant (bad) or benign ("harmless").  The procedure itself will vary depending on what tissue is being sampled.
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A microtome is a mechanical instrument used to cut biological specimens into very thin segments for microscopic examination. Most microtomes use a steel blade and are used to prepare sections of animal or plant tissues for histology. The most common applications of microtomes are:\n\nTraditional histological technique: tissues are hardened by replacing water with paraffin. The tissue is then cut in the microtome at thicknesses varying from 2 to 25 micrometers thick. From there the tissue can be mounted on a microscope slide, stained and examined using a light microscope
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morpho anatomy is the anatomy of a creature that can change. such as a worm, changing into a buttefly.
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Nephology is the study of clouds.  Nephology is a branch of meteorology, which is the study of weather.
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Objective:\nStudents will use a key to determine the phyla of invertebrates.\nMaterials:\n· keys\n· pictures of invertebrate organisms\n· definition of terminology\nProcedures:\n1. Teacher puts a letter on back of each picture.\n2. Students are broken into groups.\n3. Each group gets a stack of pictures and uses the key to determine which phyla the animals belong to.\n4. Students can use the definition sheet to help them with the key.\n5. Teacher reviews the correct answers to the pictures.\nDiscussion:\nA. Was the key helpful in identifying the invertebrates? Why?\nB. Write the characteristics of each animal pictured, its phylum, and common name.\nC. Would you change the identification key? How?\nActivity #1 - Using a Dichotomous Key for Invertebrate Phyla\nTaxonomic Key to the Major Invertebrate Phyla\nMost taxonomic keys are “dichotomous,” (two branches), which is to say they are written with a series of\ntwo choices to be made about the anatomy of an animal (or photograph of an animal) you are looking at.\nKeys are not made to be read from start to finish like a book or a poem. In each numbered series you should\nread both choices, determine which choice best applies to the specimen you are looking at, then go where\nthe key tells you to go, often skipping other steps in between that don’t apply.\n1. Radial symmetry or asymmetry…………………………………………….……………2\nBilateral symmetry………………………………………….……………………………4\n2. Highly porous surface, not true tissues…………………………………Phylum Porifera\nSurface is not highly porous, true tissues present………………………………………..3\n3. Exhibits pentaramous symmetry and tube feet…………………Phylum Echinodermata\nLacks pentamerous symmetry and tube feet, possesses tentacles\n(with nematocysts)……………………………………….……………Phylum Cnidaria\n4. Macroscopic colony of sessile, microscopic individuals, individuals ‹ 0.5 mm\nin size……………………………………………………..Phylum Ectoprocta (Bryozoa)\nSolitary or colonial in form, individuals of colony › 0.5 mm in size………………….…5\n5. Gelatinous………………………………………………………………………………..6\nNot gelatinous……………………………………………………………………………7\n6. Solitary individuals with 8 rows of comb plates……………….……Phylum Ctenophora\nSolitary and/or colonial with incurrent and excurrent siphons, and a gelatinous exterior called a\ntunic.………………………..............…………………………………..Phylum Chordata\n7. Possesses segmentation…………………………………………………………………..8\nLacks segmentation……………………… …………………………………………….9\n8. Exoskeleton with jointed appendages……………………………….Phylum Arthropoda\nNo exoskeleton, appendages, if present, not jointed, segmented worm-like body, possibly in a tube (if\nin a tube, may have tentacles)…………....................………………….Phylum Annelida\n9. Possesses a foot, radula, arms and/or shell……………………………Phylum Mollusca\nLacking all of above, dorso-ventrally flattened to a thickness of less than\n1 mm……………………………………..……………………..Phylum Platyhelminthes\nNote: This investigation may be enhanced by using the photographs found in\nthe UCLA OceanGLOBE Beach Debris Guide. Download from:\nhttp://www.msc.ucla.edu/oceanglobe/\nVOCABULARY for INVERTEBRATE KEY\nappendages Any part of an animal coming from the main body, trunk, such as arms, legs, antennae\nasymmetry Having no symmetry\nbilateral symmetry Having a body displaying two similar halves.\ncolonial A group of organisms of the same species living tog
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Anatomy\nBiochemistry\nPathology\nPharmacology\nPhysiology\nOrganic Chemistry\nBasic Biology\nPhysics
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A hermaphrodite is an animal born with both male and female sexual organs.
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biology:n. The scientific study of living things and their life processes
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No, it is not the study of diseases within the body, changes, etc... \n\n\nForensic pathology, first recognized by the American Board of Pathology in 1959, is a branch of medicine concerned with determining cause of death usually for civil or criminal law cases. The word forensics is derived from the Latin forēnsis meaning public or forum.\n\nScope of Forensic Pathology\nThe Forensic pathologist:\n\n-Performs autopsies to determine cause of death (such as a bullet wound to the head, exsanguination, strangulation, etc.) and manner of death (including homicide, accident, natural, or suicide). \n-Examines wounds and injuries due to crime or negligence. \n-Examines tissue specimens that may be relevant to rape or other crimes. \n-Forensic pathologists also work closely with the coroner (England and Wales) or medical examiner (United States). \n-The examination of dead bodies (autopsy or post mortem) is a subset of anatomical pathology. \n-Serves as an expert in courts of law testifying in civil or criminal law cases. \n-Forensic pathologists are often also known as forensic medical examiners or police surgeons.
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well,\n*CGH:is a molecular-cytogenetic method for the analysis of copy number changes( gains/losses)in the DNA content of tumor cells,method is based on the hybridization of fluorescently labeled tumor and normal DNA to normal human metaphase preparations,using epiflourescence microscopy and quantitative image analysis,regional differences in the fluorescence ratio of tumor vs.control DNA can be detected and used for identifying abnormal regions in the tumor cell genome,CGH will detect only unbalanced chromosomes changes,structural chromosome aberrations such as balanced reciprocal translocations,inversions can not be detected.