The answer to this question is the drug "Beta-1 Adrenergic" which is also known as ADRB1. It is a certain drug that affects and decreases the heart rate by simply blocking a receptor on cardiac pacemaker cells. This drug also probably binds to Beta-1 Adrenergic.
A ‘boxers fracture’ is the break of either the fourth or fifth metacarpal, that’s located just below the knuckle. This injury most commonly occurs when punching a firm object, such as your opponent’s skull, with a closed first.
Probably the main reason as to why this injury happens in the ring is a lack of technique. Maintaining the correct punching technique during your bout as much as possible is key to your long-term hand health. In addition to this, another common injury in boxing is Carpal Bossing. Carpal Bossing is when a lump forms on the back of the hand at the junction of the long finger bones and the small wrist bones. This lump comes as a result of the thinning of the articular cartilage lining, which is usually caused by a knock to the back of your wrist.
Ice can be used in between fights or training sessions and can be applied to the hands to help settle inflammation caused by heavy impact, reducing the repeated damage to the tissues.
The correct answer is (a.) coma. Vaporized gasses and released dust that forms a bright cloud called a coma, around the solid part of a comet. Coma is in a nebulous envelope form that surrounds the nuclei of a comet.
Answer:
Blood comes into the right atritum from the body, moves into the right ventricle and is pushed into the pulmonary arteries in the lungs. after picking up oxygen, the blood travels back to the heart through the pulmonary veins into the left atrium, to the left ventricle and out to the body's tissues through the aorta
Answer:
Explanation:
eating a healthy, balanced diet
maintaining a healthy weight
exercising regularly
keeping alcohol to a minimum
no smoking
keeping blood pressure at a healthy level
