Answer:
Brain
Explanation:
A shock is a medical condition which is caused when the body has the less available substrates for the aerobic respiration and shift to anaerobic cellular respiration.The shock takes place in four-stage in which the second stage is the compensatory stage.
During the compensatory stage, the sympathetic nervous system gets activated to shift back the respiration from anaerobic respiration to aerobic respiration.
The sympathetic nervous system releases the epinephrine and nor-epinephrine which acts on the kidney to maintain blood pressure. During this process, the Brain is not affected by the shock condition.
Thus, Brain is correct.
Answer:
What exactly do you need help with? I would love to help but its hard to do that when I don't know what the problem is.
Explanation:
A. Lysogeny.
B. Lysogenic conversion
C. Temperate phages
D. Induction
E. Prophage
Explanation:
Lysogenic replication or lysogeny is the process of a bacteriophage invading the host’s cell, grows, replicates for generations, multiply by undergoing lysis in the host’s cell.
The basic steps of lysogenic or lytic life cycle are:
- Attachment of the phage with the host’s surface
- Penetration of the DNA to the host’s cell
- Biosynthesis of phage protein through replication of phage DNA
- Maturtion and assembly of phage particles
- Lysis to release new phages
Apart from these, under certain conditions, lysogenic replication can occur by:
Lysogenic conversion where the phenotype of a normal bacterium is converted and becomes pathogenic and produces harmful proteins and cause diseases
Other phages which can undergo lysogenic replication cycle are called temperate phages
Prophage is a type of bacteriophage which is inactive but remains in the chromosome of the host cell which powers the bacterium to be resistant to infections caused by other viruses.
Induction is the process of excision of the phage from the host’s chromosome through physical or chemical methods.
Answer:
Top left and top right squares: Tt
Bottom left and bottom right squares: tt