Answer:
Spinning your wheels.
Explanation:
Spinning your wheels can look like you're working but you're not going anywhere.
The accurate grouping of blood is very important when it comes to having a blood transfusion. If blood is given to a patient that has a blood type that is incompatible with the blood type of the blood that the patient receives, it can cause intravenous clumping in the patient's blood which can be fatal. The patient’s body can start producing antibodies that attack the antigens on the blood cells in the blood that was given to the patient, causing reaction and rejection.
For example, a patient who is blood group B has naturally occurring Anti-A antibodies in their blood plasma. If this (blood group B) patient receives blood group A red cells, the Anti-A antibodies in the plasma of the patient will cause the blood group A red cells to clump intravenously (within the veins), which is life threatening.
Answer:
Pituitary gland
Explanation:
Your pituitary gland (also known as hypophysis) is a small, pea-sized gland located at the base of your brain below your hypothalamus. It sits in its own little chamber under your brain known as the sella turcica. It’s a part of your endocrine system and is in charge of making several essential hormones. Your pituitary gland also tells other endocrine system glands to release hormones. One of the hormones that it makes is the Thyroid-stimulating hormone, TSH stimulates your thyroid to produce thyroid hormones that manage your metabolism, energy levels, and your nervous system.
Answer:
Bacteria
Explanation:
Lyme disease is a bacterial infection transmitted by ticks, very common in North America and Europe.
Lyme disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, but transmission occurs through ticks. They carry these bacteria and can transmit them to humans through bites. Ticks are brown and stick to the skin, where they can stay for a long time while sucking blood from the host. The preferred locations of the human body for ticks are the armpits, scalp and groin area.
To transmit the disease, ticks must remain attached to the host's skin for at least 36 to 48 hours. The smaller the tick, the greater the chance that they will transmit Lyme disease, as they are more difficult to detect.
Always asking the physician is a great idea this is infact true!
