The mucosa secretes mucus. Found in the naval cavity, it contains bipolar neurons, also known as olfactory cells, which are very important for being able to have a sense of smell. The dendrites of these olfactory cells reach out of the surface of the mucosa. The axons of these cells are actually bundled together. There are about 20 of these bundled axons, and collectively they are known as the olfactory nerve or the first cranial nerve.
Anatomically, it passes through the cribriform plate found in the ethmoid bone, having synapse with the olfactory bulb, an essential neurological connection that allows the sensation of smell to work. The first cranial nerve can actually be tested by closing one nostril and holding up a smelly object to the other opened nostril to see if the sense of smell is still working. The nasal mucosa is also continuous the sinuses, which not only help warm and moisten the inhaled air, but also provide resonance to the voice and give the face more shape.
This could cause the contact of HIV, hepatitis C, and other viruses.
Your throat feels sore, sometimes. You could possibly feel like you have been hit be a very long train.
I believe that the answer is b. False because just because you don't have any symptoms doesn't mean you never will. For example, I never caught the flu in my childhood. But that doesn't mean I never will.
Answer: coenzymes
Explanation:
These are non-protein organic materials which binds with enzymes to catalyze a reaction. They can as well be referred to as a co factor, the reason been that the assist the activity of enzymes. Examples of coenzyme are vitamin B and S-adenosyl methionine. It is also very important to know that coenzymes cannot function alone.
