Their research was about the nature of human sexual response and the diagnosis and treatment of sexual disorders and dysfunctions. (Research started in 1957and ended in the 1990’s)
1.) Nose
2.) Mouth
3.) Larynx
4.) Lung
5.) Right Bronchus
6.) Diaphragm
7.) Pharynx
8.) Trachea
9.) Left Bronchus
10.) Bronchiole
11.) Alveoli
12.) Throat
False because they could get injured because they aren’t conditioned for it.
Answer:
All of the following are key hormones in muscle and bone formation except epinephrine.
Explanation:
Epinephrine is also known as adrenaline. It’s both a <u>hormone</u> and a <u>medication</u>. While cortisol, estrogen and growth hormone are key to muscle and bone formation, epinephrine has other functions. It’s released by the adrenal glands and some neurons in response to danger, excitement and stress. Epinephrine helps the body react to those emotions more quickly. It increases strength and awareness in stressful situations. It makes the heart beat faster and increases blood flow both to the brain and muscles. In excess it can be dangerous to the body.
