The answer is oropharynx.
The reason for this type of epithelium in this region of the respiratory tract is due to
its proximity to the esophagus. This
means that this region of the respiratory
tract is subject to abrasion by food
passing down the esophagus. This
epithelium is continuous with that of the esophagus.
Answer:
Gap junctions
Explanation:
Gap junctions form pores that connect adjacent cells. In this way signaling molecules, ions and other substances can pass through the pore to the adjacent cell. This type of cell junctions are important in cardiac muscle responses, in brain signaling, during childbirth, etc.
I mean a parent would get worried at an injury but head and spinal injuries can be very serious and sometimes hard to catch. Like brain bleeds and etc