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Answer: A. scalp hairs grow constantly throughout life.
Explanation:
Hair is a squamous keratinized epithelium which is consist of multi-layered flat cells. Hair are made up of protein called "keratin".
The statement "scalp hairs grow constantly throughout life" is false because at a particular age or due to several factors scalp hairs stop growing.
Scalp hair growth rate depends on three main factors including sex (female hair grows faster than male), age (hair growth slows with age), and ethnicity (Asian hair grows slower than Caucasian hair).
Scalp hair growth stops because of follicle devitalization when the hair length become two or three feet.
Hence, the correct answer is A. "scalp hairs grow constantly throughout life".
Three factors that determine the reactivity of elements are the
valence electrons are the electrons in the outermost electron shell of an atom.
The number of electrons in an atom's outermost valence shell governs its
bonding behaviour. That is why in periodic table the elements were put together
according to their numbers of valence electrons.
METALS
The most reactive kind of metallic element is a metal from
Group 1 sodium or potassium.
An atom in Group 1 has only one valence electron.
NON-METALS
A nonmetal tends to attract another valence electrons to
attain a full valence shell.
Answer: I believe Meniscus tears are not healed on their own.
Explanation:
Because the two most common causes of a meniscus tear are due to traumatic injury (often seen in athletes) and degenerative processes (seen in older patients who have more fragile cartilage). The most common mechanism of a traumatic meniscus tear occurs when the knee joint is flexed and the knee is then twisted. The meniscus tear can only be surgically removed. However, in some cases people can live with the meniscus tear without any problem. Also, there are exercises that lessen the symptoms of this problem. The most common symptoms of a meniscus tear are: Knee pain, Knee swelling, Tenderness when pressing the meniscus, Popping or clicking inside the knee, Limited knee joint movement.
