As soon as this comes up, pause with the exam, pick up your…

As soon as this comes up, pause with the exam, pick up your laptop, and face the camera back toward your work area where the laptop normally sits. Hold it there and count to 10, then very slowly, taking about 10 seconds, point it toward the left, then very slowly, taking about 10 seconds point it toward the right. Then return the laptop to its place and mark True and move on to the next question. Doing this too quickly or not doing it subjects you to having a grade reduction, up to receiving no grade on the quiz. You must clearly and slowly show your work area front, left, and right. You must be in a well-lit area and your scan must show all your workspace.

Referencing the photomicrograph below (Plate 20.6), H&E-stai…

Referencing the photomicrograph below (Plate 20.6), H&E-stained sections of a urinary bladder, answer the following questions about the urinary tract and the bladder: SM in the pictures represents smooth muscle.  U represents the Ureter coming into the bladder.  What is the significance of the smooth muscle lining the ureter?  How does this smooth muscle function? In the two lower pictures, EP represents transitional epithelium lining the surface of the bladder.  How does this layer of cells change/vary as the bladder functions? How does the bladder know, or what stimulates it to release urine to the Urethra?

The photomicrograph below (Plate 22.5) represents sections o…

The photomicrograph below (Plate 22.5) represents sections of human Prostate Gland stained with H&E.  Answer the following questions about the Prostate Gland The structures represented by “C” are prostatic concretions in the alveoli of the glands.  What is the significance of these structures in examining histological preparations of prostate? How are these structures formed? What is the main function of the Prostate Gland? What are the four zones of the Prostate parenchyma?