What level of knowledge did the ancient greeks have about anatomy?
Q. In reading the Argonautika, the Illiad, the Odyssey and others, I'm finding many detailed references to organs and internal anatomy. This indicates a knowledge of anatomy that would seem out of place, 2500 years ago. Is anyone else noticing this? I am well aware of roman surgeons and the miracles they were able to perform, but that was documented by late empire, (300-470 c.e.). The greek "doctors" would have been nearly six hundred years before then!
Asked by somenewlanguage - Thu Mar 16 10:28:02 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In medicine, doctors still refer to the Hippocratic oath, instituted by Hippocrates "the father of medicine", who is also credited with laying the foundations of medicine as a science. Galen built on Hippocrates' theory of the four humours, and his writings became the foundation of medicine in Europe and the Middle East for centuries. The Greek physicians Herophilos and Paulus Aegineta were pioneers in the study of anatomy, while Pedanius Dioscorides wrote an extensive treatise on the practice of pharmacology. Hippocrates of Cos (c. 467 BC c. 383 BC) Herophilos, sometimes Latinized Herophilus (335-280 BC) Paul of Aegina, also called Paulus Aegineta, (c.625 in Aegina - c.690)
Answered by Evi - Fri Mar 17 14:36:42 2006
Q. In reading the Argonautika, the Illiad, the Odyssey and others, I'm finding many detailed references to organs and internal anatomy. This indicates a knowledge of anatomy that would seem out of place, 2500 years ago. Is anyone else noticing this? I am well aware of roman surgeons and the miracles they were able to perform, but that was documented by late empire, (300-470 c.e.). The greek "doctors" would have been nearly six hundred years before then!
Asked by somenewlanguage - Thu Mar 16 10:28:02 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In medicine, doctors still refer to the Hippocratic oath, instituted by Hippocrates "the father of medicine", who is also credited with laying the foundations of medicine as a science. Galen built on Hippocrates' theory of the four humours, and his writings became the foundation of medicine in Europe and the Middle East for centuries. The Greek physicians Herophilos and Paulus Aegineta were pioneers in the study of anatomy, while Pedanius Dioscorides wrote an extensive treatise on the practice of pharmacology. Hippocrates of Cos (c. 467 BC c. 383 BC) Herophilos, sometimes Latinized Herophilus (335-280 BC) Paul of Aegina, also called Paulus Aegineta, (c.625 in Aegina - c.690)
Answered by Evi - Fri Mar 17 14:36:42 2006
Why is the pig's organs and anatomy similar to humans?
Q. HELPPP!!! HURRY Gotta do PAPER
Asked by Minicka - Thu Oct 8 22:25:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We are both mammals with very similar feeding processes(unlike a cow or mammals called ruminates) A pig at maturity weighs approxiamtely the same as an adult human so the internal organs would appear to be very much the same. As a matter of fact the valves of a pig heart have been used in human heart repair. We have also used hormones (such as insulin) from pigs as remedies for humans deficient in those hormones.
Answered by aa - Thu Oct 8 22:35:47 2009
Q. HELPPP!!! HURRY Gotta do PAPER
Asked by Minicka - Thu Oct 8 22:25:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We are both mammals with very similar feeding processes(unlike a cow or mammals called ruminates) A pig at maturity weighs approxiamtely the same as an adult human so the internal organs would appear to be very much the same. As a matter of fact the valves of a pig heart have been used in human heart repair. We have also used hormones (such as insulin) from pigs as remedies for humans deficient in those hormones.
Answered by aa - Thu Oct 8 22:35:47 2009
Can You get into Pharmacy School with a low Gpa?
Q. I have a Gpa of 2.2 right as of right now. I am a sophomore with 49 credits and I am currently taking 16 credits now, I will be a junior next semester, Could any provide with me any advice? Classes Currently taking: Organ chemistry, anatomy, Intro SA, Science Seminar, Org lab, Pilates, Nutrition
Asked by dante c - Sat Sep 29 01:38:53 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may still have a chance, however, you must pull an A from now on until you graduate to get to a level of 3.0 gpa average or higher. If not possible, you should consider doing a post-bac.
Answered by The Advisor - Sun Sep 30 00:25:51 2007
Q. I have a Gpa of 2.2 right as of right now. I am a sophomore with 49 credits and I am currently taking 16 credits now, I will be a junior next semester, Could any provide with me any advice? Classes Currently taking: Organ chemistry, anatomy, Intro SA, Science Seminar, Org lab, Pilates, Nutrition
Asked by dante c - Sat Sep 29 01:38:53 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may still have a chance, however, you must pull an A from now on until you graduate to get to a level of 3.0 gpa average or higher. If not possible, you should consider doing a post-bac.
Answered by The Advisor - Sun Sep 30 00:25:51 2007
Compare how the sensory organs differ in anatomy between different species with contrasting lifestyles.?
Q. nocturnal and diurnal animals digging and flying animals predator and prey animals Cetaceans and pinnipeds
Asked by peachy142 - Mon Jun 16 09:54:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can look on Google and Wiki for that sort of information - I doubt many people on here at the moment have even heard of pinnipeds let alone want to write a discourse for you on them - whatever they are ! ! ! Not even the Yahoo dictionary has even heard of them even though they are fin-footed semi aquatic mammals!
Answered by Jasmine Peters At Home - Mon Jun 16 10:13:50 2008
Q. nocturnal and diurnal animals digging and flying animals predator and prey animals Cetaceans and pinnipeds
Asked by peachy142 - Mon Jun 16 09:54:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can look on Google and Wiki for that sort of information - I doubt many people on here at the moment have even heard of pinnipeds let alone want to write a discourse for you on them - whatever they are ! ! ! Not even the Yahoo dictionary has even heard of them even though they are fin-footed semi aquatic mammals!
Answered by Jasmine Peters At Home - Mon Jun 16 10:13:50 2008
my stomach hurts! kidney stones?
Q. i have sharp pains in my lower stomach i looked at a diagram and it hurts around my kidney, galbladder, and pancreas (according to the diagram) if anyone knows like what it could be, its not my stomach, not hungry, my period shouldnt start till at least another week or so, so im pretty sure its not meunstral cramps...and i think if i were pregnant i would feel a diff kind of pain, so im pretty sure its not that either
Asked by its delia! - Mon May 28 10:52:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try WebMD.com . You have to registar(we did). So far it's been free. GREAT resourse guide. x-ray tech
Answered by TECHX69 - Mon May 28 10:55:42 2007
Q. i have sharp pains in my lower stomach i looked at a diagram and it hurts around my kidney, galbladder, and pancreas (according to the diagram) if anyone knows like what it could be, its not my stomach, not hungry, my period shouldnt start till at least another week or so, so im pretty sure its not meunstral cramps...and i think if i were pregnant i would feel a diff kind of pain, so im pretty sure its not that either
Asked by its delia! - Mon May 28 10:52:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try WebMD.com . You have to registar(we did). So far it's been free. GREAT resourse guide. x-ray tech
Answered by TECHX69 - Mon May 28 10:55:42 2007
How is blood shunted from one organ system to another?
Q. how is blood shunted from one organ system to another? i need to know this for anatomy and cant find the answer. i appreciate anyone who can help me out here! thanks
Asked by split ends & mocha frappaccinos - Sun Sep 27 20:18:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are two different kinds of blood vessels: arteries and veins. Arteries carry oxygen-rich blood from the lungs to the body. Blood moves in the arteries due to the hearts pumping. When the heart pumps blood, it moves all of the blood in one direction - to the organs. Arteries have thick, muscular walls that can withstand the constant throbbing of the heart. The arteries divide and each artery goes to different body parts. When the blood reaches the organs that need oxygen, the arteries get thinner and thinner and they turn into capillaries - blood vessels that are so thin that oxygen can diffuse out of the blood vessels and into the organs. The oxygen-deficient blood travels back to the heart and eventually to the lungs through… [cont.]
Answered by yolk25 - Sun Sep 27 20:50:25 2009
Q. how is blood shunted from one organ system to another? i need to know this for anatomy and cant find the answer. i appreciate anyone who can help me out here! thanks
Asked by split ends & mocha frappaccinos - Sun Sep 27 20:18:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are two different kinds of blood vessels: arteries and veins. Arteries carry oxygen-rich blood from the lungs to the body. Blood moves in the arteries due to the hearts pumping. When the heart pumps blood, it moves all of the blood in one direction - to the organs. Arteries have thick, muscular walls that can withstand the constant throbbing of the heart. The arteries divide and each artery goes to different body parts. When the blood reaches the organs that need oxygen, the arteries get thinner and thinner and they turn into capillaries - blood vessels that are so thin that oxygen can diffuse out of the blood vessels and into the organs. The oxygen-deficient blood travels back to the heart and eventually to the lungs through… [cont.]
Answered by yolk25 - Sun Sep 27 20:50:25 2009
How can we correctly identify the organs of a frog and how do these organs relate to the human anatomy?
Q. How can we correctly identify the organs of a frog and how do these organs relate to the human anatomy?
Asked by dmpeipert - Sun Jun 17 12:02:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best way to identify them is to have a manual right next to you as you perform the necropsy, or to have a teacher show you what organ is which. The human anatomy is roughly comparable, and the basic organs should be easiest to identify
Answered by DO 2011 - Tue Jun 19 10:22:19 2007
Q. How can we correctly identify the organs of a frog and how do these organs relate to the human anatomy?
Asked by dmpeipert - Sun Jun 17 12:02:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best way to identify them is to have a manual right next to you as you perform the necropsy, or to have a teacher show you what organ is which. The human anatomy is roughly comparable, and the basic organs should be easiest to identify
Answered by DO 2011 - Tue Jun 19 10:22:19 2007
Describe how the anatomy of animals is used to explain evolution?
Q. so far for my answer I have... All animals digest their food, carry on gas exchange, excrete waste, circulate nutrient and waste products to and from the cells, coordinate their movements, protect themselves, and reproduce and disperse the species... the more complex animals have organ systems to carry out these functions, in simple animals, these functions sometimes are carried out by specialized tissues. umm.. I'm not exactly sure how that's used to explain evolution though. :S could somehow please help me? thanks.
Asked by Lauren S - Wed Nov 18 18:32:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ladyren nailed it. That list you provide is not anatomy .. they are *functions* (processes). For example, yes, all animals digest food. But what matters is the *structural* anatomy of the organs involved. The digestive system of a sheep, goat, cow, deer, and antelopes are all very similar ... they are ruminants (cud-chewers). They all have a the three-chambered fore-stomach (rumen, omasum, and reticulum) and a true stomach (abomasum). That anatomical structure that they share is *slight* evidence that they evolved from a common ancestor ... one ruminant species that split into multiple species ... but you don't consider one piece of evidence *by itself* to be conclusive. Instead we notice that the digestive system of camels… [cont.]
Answered by secretsauce - Thu Nov 19 10:26:43 2009
Q. so far for my answer I have... All animals digest their food, carry on gas exchange, excrete waste, circulate nutrient and waste products to and from the cells, coordinate their movements, protect themselves, and reproduce and disperse the species... the more complex animals have organ systems to carry out these functions, in simple animals, these functions sometimes are carried out by specialized tissues. umm.. I'm not exactly sure how that's used to explain evolution though. :S could somehow please help me? thanks.
Asked by Lauren S - Wed Nov 18 18:32:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ladyren nailed it. That list you provide is not anatomy .. they are *functions* (processes). For example, yes, all animals digest food. But what matters is the *structural* anatomy of the organs involved. The digestive system of a sheep, goat, cow, deer, and antelopes are all very similar ... they are ruminants (cud-chewers). They all have a the three-chambered fore-stomach (rumen, omasum, and reticulum) and a true stomach (abomasum). That anatomical structure that they share is *slight* evidence that they evolved from a common ancestor ... one ruminant species that split into multiple species ... but you don't consider one piece of evidence *by itself* to be conclusive. Instead we notice that the digestive system of camels… [cont.]
Answered by secretsauce - Thu Nov 19 10:26:43 2009
Should prisoners on death row be screened for possible organ matches?
Q. Since they are on death row, they are going to die anyway. And organs matches are already hard to find. I wonder what the complications of making this legal would be. I understand that the execution is supposed to be part of the "punishment" but isn't death enough anyway? And there are people who die everyday because they cannot find matching organs - Innocent people at that. Since these prisoners have most likely murdered some kind of innocent victim wouldn't it just make things equal? I'm interested to see if anyone else has ever thought of this. And yes, I started thinking about this because of the storyline of Grey's Anatomy.
Asked by one of those days - Fri Jan 23 02:43:08 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Besides the diseases they should, its should be a way of repenting from their sins and do something good before they die. I live is South Africa and I wish we had death penalty here. People kill for no reason and for stupid things, and prisoners are enjoying staying in jail because it relaxes them and they can even further their studies. It is shocking! Infact they it should be compalsory for them to donate their organs. Especially if they used to kill.
Answered by Pontsho M - Fri Jan 23 02:54:21 2009
Q. Since they are on death row, they are going to die anyway. And organs matches are already hard to find. I wonder what the complications of making this legal would be. I understand that the execution is supposed to be part of the "punishment" but isn't death enough anyway? And there are people who die everyday because they cannot find matching organs - Innocent people at that. Since these prisoners have most likely murdered some kind of innocent victim wouldn't it just make things equal? I'm interested to see if anyone else has ever thought of this. And yes, I started thinking about this because of the storyline of Grey's Anatomy.
Asked by one of those days - Fri Jan 23 02:43:08 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Besides the diseases they should, its should be a way of repenting from their sins and do something good before they die. I live is South Africa and I wish we had death penalty here. People kill for no reason and for stupid things, and prisoners are enjoying staying in jail because it relaxes them and they can even further their studies. It is shocking! Infact they it should be compalsory for them to donate their organs. Especially if they used to kill.
Answered by Pontsho M - Fri Jan 23 02:54:21 2009
What is your least favorite part of the human anatomy?
Q. On men and women. Could be a bone, an appendage, a muscle, a tissue, a cell, a digit, a limb, an organ, a fluid, a function? Free you mind ... there is plenty of paper on the roll. This is your change to become part of history!
Asked by Client_u - Tue Sep 22 15:29:21 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the usless skin around the Bergina.
Answered by Dirty Doug - Tue Sep 22 15:34:35 2009
Q. On men and women. Could be a bone, an appendage, a muscle, a tissue, a cell, a digit, a limb, an organ, a fluid, a function? Free you mind ... there is plenty of paper on the roll. This is your change to become part of history!
Asked by Client_u - Tue Sep 22 15:29:21 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the usless skin around the Bergina.
Answered by Dirty Doug - Tue Sep 22 15:34:35 2009
Why is the skeletal system and organ system?
Q. Doing homework for Anatomy and Physiology (so much or enjoying the holidays, eh?) and unfortunately, the instructor doesn't have enough books for us all to have one of our own. So now I'm stuck with a paper full of questions we were to copy, and few answers. This one I just can't figure out, nor find it on the Internet. It's not made up of organs but...why is the skeletal system an organ system? Sources would be appreciated!
Asked by S. Reign - Tue Jan 1 15:37:46 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Human Anatomy and Physiology Web Sites WebAnatomy A collection of study aids for entry-level anatomy and physiology students Anatomy of the Human Body Henry Gray. The Bartleby.com edition of Gray s Anatomy of the Human Body features 1,247 vibrant engravings many in colour from the classic 1918 publication, as well as a subject index with 13,000 entries ranging from the Antrum of Highmore to the Zonule of Zinn. skeleton On average, an adult human has 206 bones (according to Gray's Anatomy, but the number can vary slightly from individual to individual), but a baby is born with approximately 270 bones.
Answered by Champagne - Tue Jan 1 15:49:18 2008
Q. Doing homework for Anatomy and Physiology (so much or enjoying the holidays, eh?) and unfortunately, the instructor doesn't have enough books for us all to have one of our own. So now I'm stuck with a paper full of questions we were to copy, and few answers. This one I just can't figure out, nor find it on the Internet. It's not made up of organs but...why is the skeletal system an organ system? Sources would be appreciated!
Asked by S. Reign - Tue Jan 1 15:37:46 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Human Anatomy and Physiology Web Sites WebAnatomy A collection of study aids for entry-level anatomy and physiology students Anatomy of the Human Body Henry Gray. The Bartleby.com edition of Gray s Anatomy of the Human Body features 1,247 vibrant engravings many in colour from the classic 1918 publication, as well as a subject index with 13,000 entries ranging from the Antrum of Highmore to the Zonule of Zinn. skeleton On average, an adult human has 206 bones (according to Gray's Anatomy, but the number can vary slightly from individual to individual), but a baby is born with approximately 270 bones.
Answered by Champagne - Tue Jan 1 15:49:18 2008
Anatomy & Physiology help I don't understand? ?
Q. Capital letter all the terms or phrases that correctly relate to the study of physiology. Put parenthesis ( ) to identify those terms or phrases that pertain to the study of anatomy. A. Measuring an organ's size, shape, and weight B. Can be studied in dead specimens C. Often studied in living subjects D. Chemistry principles E. Measuring the acid content of the stomach F. Principles of physics G. Observing a heart in action H. Dynamic I. Dissection J. Experimentation K. Observation L. Directional terms M. Static
Asked by Pinkigal - Thu Sep 4 22:17:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, all of these choices are used to some extent in the study of anatomy and physiology.
Answered by scottsdalehigh64 - Thu Sep 4 22:21:21 2008
Q. Capital letter all the terms or phrases that correctly relate to the study of physiology. Put parenthesis ( ) to identify those terms or phrases that pertain to the study of anatomy. A. Measuring an organ's size, shape, and weight B. Can be studied in dead specimens C. Often studied in living subjects D. Chemistry principles E. Measuring the acid content of the stomach F. Principles of physics G. Observing a heart in action H. Dynamic I. Dissection J. Experimentation K. Observation L. Directional terms M. Static
Asked by Pinkigal - Thu Sep 4 22:17:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, all of these choices are used to some extent in the study of anatomy and physiology.
Answered by scottsdalehigh64 - Thu Sep 4 22:21:21 2008
what properties must an organ posses to be called a heart?
Q. in animals, what properties must an organ possess to be called a heart? how does an open circulatory system functions and name that has an open circulatory system.how does a closed circulatory system function??? also..can anyone briefly describe the anatomy of the heart of a fish , a frog and a rat? and the consequences of each hearts anatomy on the circulatory systems ability to function??
Asked by ohcomely - Thu Dec 11 13:32:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The heart is the organ that all blood moves through as it goes to and from other parts of the body. In an open circulatory system, the blood is directly in contact with the organs, muscles, and all other parts of the body. All insects have open circulatory systems. In a closed circulatory system, the blood never directly touches the tissues; it stays enclosed in blood vessels. Rat hearts have four chambers, frog hearts have three chambers, and I'm not positive about fish but I believe that they only have two chambers in their hearts. This means that mammals have the greatest efficiency and fish the least in sending oxygen to their organs.
Answered by Kim - Thu Dec 11 14:01:11 2008
Q. in animals, what properties must an organ possess to be called a heart? how does an open circulatory system functions and name that has an open circulatory system.how does a closed circulatory system function??? also..can anyone briefly describe the anatomy of the heart of a fish , a frog and a rat? and the consequences of each hearts anatomy on the circulatory systems ability to function??
Asked by ohcomely - Thu Dec 11 13:32:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The heart is the organ that all blood moves through as it goes to and from other parts of the body. In an open circulatory system, the blood is directly in contact with the organs, muscles, and all other parts of the body. All insects have open circulatory systems. In a closed circulatory system, the blood never directly touches the tissues; it stays enclosed in blood vessels. Rat hearts have four chambers, frog hearts have three chambers, and I'm not positive about fish but I believe that they only have two chambers in their hearts. This means that mammals have the greatest efficiency and fish the least in sending oxygen to their organs.
Answered by Kim - Thu Dec 11 14:01:11 2008
Can anyone give me a diagram of the internal anatomy of a female guppy?
Q. I want one with all the organs in it and maybe one for a male as well. THANKS!^^ Do you think I'd be asking here if could find it myself?>< There are no images that i can find so please people! if you know the anatomy draw me a quick little sketch or something!><
Asked by Lilly - Thu Jan 8 00:22:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this might help
Answered by Kribensis lover - Mon Jan 12 09:47:48 2009
Q. I want one with all the organs in it and maybe one for a male as well. THANKS!^^ Do you think I'd be asking here if could find it myself?>< There are no images that i can find so please people! if you know the anatomy draw me a quick little sketch or something!><
Asked by Lilly - Thu Jan 8 00:22:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this might help
Answered by Kribensis lover - Mon Jan 12 09:47:48 2009
What happened in the last half hour of Grey's Anatomy last night?
Q. After the part when they realized they needed transplant organs or else the ten-year-old's organs would die. I only wan'na know about what happened with the lesbos and what happened to the girl that was about to die. And the pigs.
Asked by DON'T YOU DARE CLICK ON ME - Fri Oct 31 14:38:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Callie told Erica that she slept with Mark... Bailey found a way to keep the girl alive and they finished the operation successfully. Cristina had to save a pig that was crashing, and when she did, she kinda got emotionally attached, but Owen told her she had to kill them at the end. At first she really didn't want to, but she did anyways cuz that way they wouldnt suffer through the recovery. At the end, Meredith and Derek found a box full of other diaries her mom kept. Izzie and Alex went "steady", and Lexie and George made up :)))
Answered by Sox Girl (greybeatle93) - Fri Oct 31 15:45:38 2008
Q. After the part when they realized they needed transplant organs or else the ten-year-old's organs would die. I only wan'na know about what happened with the lesbos and what happened to the girl that was about to die. And the pigs.
Asked by DON'T YOU DARE CLICK ON ME - Fri Oct 31 14:38:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Callie told Erica that she slept with Mark... Bailey found a way to keep the girl alive and they finished the operation successfully. Cristina had to save a pig that was crashing, and when she did, she kinda got emotionally attached, but Owen told her she had to kill them at the end. At first she really didn't want to, but she did anyways cuz that way they wouldnt suffer through the recovery. At the end, Meredith and Derek found a box full of other diaries her mom kept. Izzie and Alex went "steady", and Lexie and George made up :)))
Answered by Sox Girl (greybeatle93) - Fri Oct 31 15:45:38 2008
What is a good web site I can go to for pictures and information about human anatomy?
Q. what web site can I use to find printable pictures of the different types of human tissues? what web site can I use to find pictures of different types of human organs with printable pictures?
Asked by Bsunny82 - Mon Apr 17 13:22:21 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The website I listed below has a lot of what you are asking for, and sometimes they have some animated flash files so that you can actually see what is going on.
Answered by cadbrowser - Mon Apr 17 13:54:59 2006
Q. what web site can I use to find printable pictures of the different types of human tissues? what web site can I use to find pictures of different types of human organs with printable pictures?
Asked by Bsunny82 - Mon Apr 17 13:22:21 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The website I listed below has a lot of what you are asking for, and sometimes they have some animated flash files so that you can actually see what is going on.
Answered by cadbrowser - Mon Apr 17 13:54:59 2006
I'm having a pain any idea?
Q. I have a pain in my right side under my rib cage, its sharp lasting pain that dulls a bit and i feel a burning sensation sometimes. I've had it for about maybe two years and its getting worse. I had an ultrasound and the doctors didn't find anything, but it wasn't hurting then. I can't keep going to the doctors because I don't have health insurance, any idea what it could be. Its between areas of five and ten in this picture
Asked by cutie0328c - Wed May 6 15:40:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have pain like that there and its my gall bladder. It showed on the ultrasound. I would get another ultrasound when your hurting there again, because if its your gall bladder it will show. As far as health insurance, have you tried to get medicaid? They'll cover any unpaid medical bill up to 3 months back. So say you apply today, and they go through the interview and you find out you are approved, they'll cover back to February 1st. I hope I helped, and I hope they get to the bottom of your pain soon!
Answered by ~*Bride in 2010*~ - Wed May 6 15:51:06 2009
Q. I have a pain in my right side under my rib cage, its sharp lasting pain that dulls a bit and i feel a burning sensation sometimes. I've had it for about maybe two years and its getting worse. I had an ultrasound and the doctors didn't find anything, but it wasn't hurting then. I can't keep going to the doctors because I don't have health insurance, any idea what it could be. Its between areas of five and ten in this picture
Asked by cutie0328c - Wed May 6 15:40:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have pain like that there and its my gall bladder. It showed on the ultrasound. I would get another ultrasound when your hurting there again, because if its your gall bladder it will show. As far as health insurance, have you tried to get medicaid? They'll cover any unpaid medical bill up to 3 months back. So say you apply today, and they go through the interview and you find out you are approved, they'll cover back to February 1st. I hope I helped, and I hope they get to the bottom of your pain soon!
Answered by ~*Bride in 2010*~ - Wed May 6 15:51:06 2009
Can someone help me find a good website for my case study?
Q. Im doing a case study of a client with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. And I need to describe the normal anatomy and physiology of the organ or system involved in the case study.
Asked by ed5 - Wed Apr 1 23:29:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i hope this helps in you goodluck
Answered by max - Wed Apr 1 23:49:25 2009
Q. Im doing a case study of a client with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. And I need to describe the normal anatomy and physiology of the organ or system involved in the case study.
Asked by ed5 - Wed Apr 1 23:29:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i hope this helps in you goodluck
Answered by max - Wed Apr 1 23:49:25 2009
I am looking to find the name of the live action television char.who wore human anatomy suit.body fantastic?
Q. I think that he might have been on P B S in the 70'sThe full body suit depicted muscles,veins and major organs. Can't help thinking that the characters name was more a category than a traditional name . A friend of mine ,who was born in the 70's ,said that he believed the name is Mr. Peabody. I only remember a Mr. Peabody, the dog, from Rocky and Bullwinkle.
Asked by kathygo22 - Tue Apr 11 08:58:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Slim Goodbody!
Answered by claracuente05 - Tue Apr 11 09:24:50 2006
Q. I think that he might have been on P B S in the 70'sThe full body suit depicted muscles,veins and major organs. Can't help thinking that the characters name was more a category than a traditional name . A friend of mine ,who was born in the 70's ,said that he believed the name is Mr. Peabody. I only remember a Mr. Peabody, the dog, from Rocky and Bullwinkle.
Asked by kathygo22 - Tue Apr 11 08:58:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Slim Goodbody!
Answered by claracuente05 - Tue Apr 11 09:24:50 2006
riddle for those who know anatomy?
Q. name the follow anatomical structres listed in this phrase. " is Lily up and is she down". Hint the answer is not an organ or involve tissue it is boney anatomy. this is killing me help please. THanks!
Asked by Kevin - Sat Sep 26 17:11:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know. Sorry I can't help. Try putting this question under the 'Science and Mathematics' category. Then put the question under 'Medicine', and you will get a better response. Good luck!
Answered by I love shoes - Tue Sep 29 00:39:58 2009
Q. name the follow anatomical structres listed in this phrase. " is Lily up and is she down". Hint the answer is not an organ or involve tissue it is boney anatomy. this is killing me help please. THanks!
Asked by Kevin - Sat Sep 26 17:11:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know. Sorry I can't help. Try putting this question under the 'Science and Mathematics' category. Then put the question under 'Medicine', and you will get a better response. Good luck!
Answered by I love shoes - Tue Sep 29 00:39:58 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Organ (anatomy)'
Thu Mar 4 12:42:52 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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The details of organ anatomy and the 3D reconstructions they can do are just amazing. One side effect of getting such fine resolution, is that more and more ...
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Wed, 06 Jan 2010 07:13:16 GM
The male reproductive . organ. is more visible than female. Men mostly concerned about sex and not on knowing about the . anatomy. of their . organ. . To make your sex . organ. function well, you should know the basic information of the reproductive ...
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