Short answer:
Valve which permits blood to flow from the right atrium to the right ventricle is tricuspid valve
Long answer:
The right side of the heart has lower pressure compare to the left side. There is a valve that support the lower pressure so the blood can move easily from the right atrium to the left ventricle. The valve is called tricuspid valve. It's called "Tri" because there are 3 flaps/leaflets on the valve.
For your information, the left side of the heart only has 2-leaflet valve, which make smaller circular opening compare to the 3-leaflet valve on the right side. That's because the left side has higher pressure than the right side.
Options:
- mono
- toxoplasmosis
- infection
- All of the above
Answer:
<u>All of the above </u>
Explanation:
It is medically accepted that a common symptom of patients who are infected with toxoplasmosis includes having swollen lymph nodes, which the middle-aged female has.
Interestingly also, for patients with infectious mono (mononucleosis), they may also have swollen lymph nodes. All this fits the middle-aged female diagnostics.
I am an organ donor. I believe that if my body can make someone survive an illness (cancer/leukemia) or recover from a condition such as blindness or a missing limb, then It is my duty to allow for that to happen. When I die, my soul will go on but my body will just rot so why not let someone use up what they can. I am especially strong in my opinion when dealing with pediatric illnesses. If a child needs my lungs or my kidneys, they should take them and live a long life. After I pass, they are useless to me!
