<span>This condition is called Edema. It is when something swells up, which happens when too much fluid is trapped in the soft tissues. Blood vessels emit the fluid which fills up in the soft tissue. It can happen because of burns, allergic reactions, and even pregnancy. (Sometimes women's feet swell.)</span>
Reduce osteoblast activity while boosting osteoclast activity
osteoblast:
- Untreated celiac disease has a number of potential side effects, including the failure for children to reach their ideal bone density and adult bone loss, both of which raise the risk of osteoporosis. Following a gluten-free diet is the only way to treat celiac disease.
- As a result, celiac disease is common in both children and adults with low bone density. When celiac disease is discovered in an adult, the risk of osteoporosis is very significant (because they have gone longer without absorbing enough calcium and other nutrients).
- Osteoporosis is a bone disease that appears when bone mass, bone mineral density, or both drop or when the quality or structure of the bone deteriorates. This may result in a loss of bone density and an elevated risk of fractures (broken bones).
Learn more about osteoporosis here brainly.com/question/14601010
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Answer:
100% or 1
Explanation:
This question involves a gene coding for fur color in bears. According to the question, black fur allele (B) is dominant over the brown fur allele (b). This means that a bear heterozygous for fur color (Bb) will be phenotypically black.
In this question, a black father bear (genotype BB) and a brown mother bear (genotype bb) were crossed, the baby bears will all have a genotype Bb (see punnet square in the attached image). Since all the offsprings of this cross have genotype Bb, this means that 100% will have black fur.
Answer:
Fine focus.
Explanation:
If you're referencing a microscope, then it would be fine focus. Coarse focus is a basic focus used to properly see a specimen, while fine focus enhance clarity and precision. To use both, you have to gently twist a knob until you can see the specimen at a desired clarity.
Here's a reference image if you need it, it's labeled all the parts of a microscope.
