Inferior mesenteric artery
The part of the colon located distal to the left colic flexure is derived from the hindgut is supplied by the inferior mesenteric artery. The distal part (lower third of the rectum) is supplied by the internal iliac artery. The ileocolic artery supplying the cecum is a branch of the superior mesenteric artery.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. The classification and naming of organisms in an ordered system that is intended to indicate natural relationships, especially evolutionary relationships.
2. The science, laws, or principles of classification.
3. An ordered arrangement of groups or categories
Answer:
The difference between both infections is that viral infections where the virus is latent, this virus once infected is protected in the nerves of the animal organism, as for example in humans the herpes family viruses (HSV1) are housed in ganglionic terminals such as the trigeminal ganglion or the V cranial nerve, so that in a situation of immunodepression, reinfect the individual again, causing him to be unable to remove the virus from his body.
On the other hand, persistent infections diseases are the threats that persist because the microorganism cannot be eliminated, either because it is very complex, or the cure does not exist, or the correct treatment is not carried out. Furthermore, it is necessary to consider that some microorganisms mutate becoming resistant to these drugs and thus persist longer in the body until they are eliminated.
Explanation:
In short, latency refers to the fact that the individual lives with the virus for life, and persistence is that it is possible to eliminate it over a long period of time since the infectious microorganism is considered very difficult.
Answer:
option B
Rough endoplasmic reticulum → Golgi apparatus → plasma membrane
Explanation:
The pathway used to make and export proteins from the cell is rough endoplasmic reticulum which have ribosomes. After which it is transferred to golgi apparatus. The golgi apparatus process it and form vesicle. These vesicles are then transported to plasma membrane.
I think the priority action is to monitor Bowel movements.
Kayexalate causes potassium to be exchanged for sodium in the intestines and excreted through bowel movements. If the client does not have stools, the drug cannot work properly. Blood pressure and the urine output are not of primary importance. The nurse would already expect changes in T waves with hyperkalemia. Normal serum potassium is 3.5 to 5.5 mEq/L.
