This is a case of a hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with preserved ejection fraction. A hypertrophied left ventricle is a echocardiographic sign that there is chronic stress put in the left ventricle, most commonly in overcoming high aortic pressures in patients with systemic hypertension. In this case, there is normal chamber volume and normal ejection fraction therefore the heart is functionally normal and ejection fraction is preserved.
Answer:
The correct order would be
- Glucose
- ATP→ADP
- H₂O
- Pyruvate
- CO₂
Explanation:
Following reactions occur in Glycolysis and Kreb's Cycle
- Phosphorylation of Glucose- In the first step of glycolysis, Glucose is converted into Glucose-6-Phosphate using 1 ATP molecule by Hexokinase enzyme. One phosphate group from ATP is attached to glucose by the enzyme, thus forming ADP.
- Dehydration- In the ninth step of Glycolysis, each of two molecules of 2-Phosphoglycerate are converted to Phosphoenol Pyruvate, by Enolase enzyme, releasing two H₂O molecules.
- Formation of Pyruvate- In the last or tenth step of Glycolysis, each of two molecules of Phosphoenol Pyruvate are converted to Pyrutave using an ATP by the enzyme Pyruvate Kinase.
- Oxidation Of Pyruvate to Acetyl-CoA- Before the Kreb's Cycle starts, the Pyruvate molecule obtained from the Glycolysis undergoes oxidative decarboxylation producing Acetyl-CoA and release of CO₂ and NADH.
Answer:
Clear cuts are areas from which every tree has been cut down and removed, in a shelterwood system the old stand is removed in a series of cuttings to promote the establishment of an essentially even-aged new stand under the shelter of the old one, and uncut forests are just your average wild woods, left alone and was never bothered with.
for a simpler answer: clear cuts are clear areas, shelter wood are slight cuts, removing some trees for an environment such as parks and backyards, and uncut forests are wild forests that has no trees cut down.
Living would not be possible because without the greenhouse effect the earth would be a solid rock or ice.