An organ or tissue may be better able to resist damage from hypoperfusion if the: body's temperature is considerably less than 98.6°F (37.0°C)
<h3>What is hypoperfusion?</h3>
- A word used to denote "a decreased amount of blood flow" is hypoperfusion. We can refer to ischemia that arises as "hypoperfusion" when there is insufficient blood flow.
- Low blood pressure, heart failure, or blood volume loss are some of the causes of hypoperfusion. Lightheadedness, dizziness, headaches, nausea, exhaustion, and shortness of breath are typical symptoms that are made worse by being upright and made better by lying down.
- Thromboemboli are encouraged to form by hypoperfusion. Severe occlusive lesions result in hypoperfusion, which alters the quantity and turbulence of blood flow and encourages the development of both white and red thrombi, which are the building blocks of emboli.
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Hot, humid, and wet conditions are also ideal for bacteria and fungi to grow. Water trapped in the crevices of a plant, in combination with warm temperatures, is a breeding ground for bacterial and fungal growth, which can harm plants. ... This shape prevents water from collecting on leaves.
Animals cause erosion in other ways too. When too many animals live in one place, they tend to eat and trample all the plants. Without the plants to protect the soil, it is much more likely to be eroded by wind and water. Animals cause weathering and erosion on rocky shorelines.
Endomembrane system -- not in prokaryotes
cytoskeleton -- a structural part of cytoplasm sometimes occurrent in prokaryotes
mitochondria -- not in prokaryotes
nucleus -- if this is a "membrane-bound" nucleus, then definitely not in prokaryotes
cytoplasm -- this is the fluid that houses everything in the cell membrane
flagella -- little "tail" for locomotion, so no
cilia -- similar to flagella, little feelers usually for locomotion
ribosomes -- these make protein using amino acids
chloroplasts -- not in prokaryotes
membrane -- just a casing surrounding a cell or organelle
organelles -- general word for the parts of a cell that perform various functions
cell membrane -- just the casing for the cell, not where genetic material's located
<span>nucleoid --- ding ding ding :-) this is it; a nucleoid is the genetic material which is loosely existing in the cytoplasm of a prokaryotic cell</span>
