February 2022

Diseases of the Kidney: Stones, Pyelonephritis, Renal Failure, Dialysis, and Kidney Transplant

Stones in the kidneys
Kidney stones are solid accretions (crystals) of dissolved minerals in urine discovered inside the kidneys or ureters. They are also known as Nephrolithiases, Urolithiases, or Renal calculi. They range in size from a grain of sand to the size of a golf ball. Kidney stones usually flow through the body through the urine stream; if they grow large enough before passing (on the order of millimeters), obstruction of a ureter and urine distention can cause significant discomfort in the flank, lower abdomen, and groyne. Gallstones are unrelated to kidney stones.

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NEET Syllabus & Exam Pattern 2022: How to Prepare for NEET 2022 Syllabus

Analyze one’s strengths and weaknesses: Analyzing one’s strengths and shortcomings is essential since it allows the student to see how he or she compares to other applicants. They must concentrate on their strengths rather than their inadequacies with less than a month till the exam. However, before fully ignoring a topic, students should assess its importance and make their decision.

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Urine Formation: Filtration, Reabsorption, and Secretion

Urine Formation: Filtration, Reabsorption, and Secretion.
Urine is the means through which the chemicals are filtered out of the body. Urine is a liquid excreted through the urethra that is produced by the kidneys, collected in the bladder, and discharged by the urethra. Urine is used to removing surplus minerals and vitamins from the body, as well as blood corpuscles.

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Urinary system: Definition, and Functions of the Urinary System

The Urinary System is a collection of organs in the body that filter waste and other chemicals from the bloodstream. Urine is the means through which the chemicals are filtered out of the body. Urine is a liquid excreted through the urethra that is produced by the kidneys, collected in the bladder, and discharged by the urethra. Urine is used to removing surplus minerals and vitamins from the body, as well as blood corpuscles.
The kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra are all urinary organs. The urinary system collaborates with the body’s other systems to maintain homeostasis. the kidneys are the most critical organs in maintaining homeostasis Because they regulate the blood’s acid-base balance and water-salt balance,

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Aestivation: Definition, Types, and Examples for Class 11th and NEET

Ovary Apocarp and Syncarp
The number of carpels in an ovary in the female reproductive organ of the flower gynoecium is varied. The monocarpellary ovary includes one carpel; the Polycarpellory ovary contains more than five carpels. Apocarpous ovary: When carpels are separated from one another, they are referred to as “Apocarpus ovary.” Michelia, Syncarpus ovary’, for example, Ladies finger is an example of syncarpus ovary, which occurs when carpels are joined.

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INFLORESCENCE: Denifition and Types For class 11th and NEET

Denifition: Inflorescence
An Inflorescence is a cluster of flowers produced by a plant and carried on a specific reproductive axis. The “Peduncle” refers to the main axis of the inflorescence. The pedicel is the name given to the flower’s stalk. A bract is a leaf-like structure that contains a flower or inflorescence. ‘Bracteate’ refers to a flower with bracts, while ‘Ebracteate’ refers to a flower without them. ‘Bracteolate’ refers to flowers having bracteoles, whilst ‘ebracteolate’ refers to flowers without bracteoles. “Bracteoles” refers to the flower and the Bract. ‘Bracteolate’ refers to a flower having bracteoles, while ‘Ebracteolate’ refers to a flower without them.

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LEAF: Features, Types, Functions, and Modification For class 10th,  11th, and NEET

Insectivorous plants: “Insectivorous plants” or “Carnivorous plants” are plants whose leaves have been adapted to capture insects to meet their nitrogen requirements.
1)The spoon-shaped Drosera Lamina is covered in sticky hairs called Tentacles that shimmer like dew in the sunlight. Insects mistook it for Nector and landed on it to feed. Sensitive tentacles bend over insects, trapping and digesting them using tentacle secretions.
2)In Nepenthes (Pitcher) complete Leaf is changed into a beautifully colored Pitcher, with a top to capture the Insects. The Pitcher’s inner wall is covered in hairs that prevent insects from escaping and secrete digestive enzymes that help it digest its protein. The Pitcher’s edge is a little slick. When an insect lands on a pitcher, it crawls inside and is digested.
3)Dionea muscipulata (Venus Fly Trap): It traps prey via trapping structures made by the margins of rosette leaves, which are equipped with tiny hair known as ‘Trigger hair.’ These are touch-sensitive. The lamina’s inner surface is brilliantly colored.
4) Utricularia (Bladderwort) is a submerged Hydrophyte with floating and submerged leaves. A Bladder with a Trap door is created from the floating leaf. It permits small aquatic insects to enter, then closes the trap door, imprisoning and digesting the bug to meet the nitrogen requirement.

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Stem: Features, Types, Functions, and Modification For class 11th and NEET

A) Herbs: ‘Herbs’ are little plants with soft, succulent, green, and less branching stems. Example, Sunflower, and paddy.
B) Shrubs: Shrubs are medium-sized plants with a hard, woody stem that is branched and has a bushy appearance.Example Hibiscus, and Custard apple.
C) Trees: ‘Trees’ are huge, tall plants with very hard, woody stems that have distinct trunks and are densely branched. Mango and Eucalyptus are two examples.

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