Yes, investigator b can use the specimens for cancer research without re-consent if the specimens are de-identified.
De-identification is the process of removing identifiers from human subject research specimens for the sake of privacy for research participants and to avoid leaking personal information.
<span>Since the specimen has been de-identified it can not longer be connected to a specific individual. Thus, his/her identity is safe.
I attached the document I read that is the basis of my answer. </span>
Answer:
I'm going to say C. Brown and Rainbow. Please let me know if I am wrong.
Explanation:
Brown and Rainbow have the most lines that are similar compared to the others.
<span>The process whereby neutrophils and other white blood cells are attracted to an inflammatory site is called as <u>chemotaxis</u>. It is a process by which inflammatory cells migrated or attracted towards other cells in the blood. It's like a phenomena of negative cells attracted to positive cells. Technically speaking, it's a movement of cells in response to chemical cells. It's an important response common in cellular biology. It's also a process by which cells translate chemical information.</span>
Answer:
answer you looking for is i think Phosphorylation.
Explanation:
please ask the question more meaningfully
The answer is; fossil
Fossil is defined as any dead organism ( or its trace or impression) of a past geological time that is naturally preserved in the earth in geological features such as rocks, bogs, and etcetera. Coral reef is no exception because it is considered a living organism. It is composed of colonies of coral polyps and algae that secrete a carbon carbonate skeleton.
