Answer:
A. "I can avoid getting sick by not becoming dehydrated and by paying attention to my need to urinate, drink, or eat more than usual
Explanation:
HHNS is a clinical complication of diabetes usually type ii. where the blood sugar levels is exceedingly high. This condition is not mark with high concentration of ketone bodies of the blood.
Due to rapid rise in blood glucose in HHNS mostly in type 2 diabetes, Excess glucose is excreted in the urine, and water follows by osmosis, leading to excess urine production (polyuria). With loss of body fluids(dehydration set in) and need to take more fluid(polydipsia follows) . Because the body cells lack glucose, due to the failure of insulin receptors which enable insulin to facilitate glucose entry into cells, hunger sets in and excessive urge to eat (polyphagia) occurs.
Therefore, Jomari need to be conscious of dehydration. By taking enough fluid to stabilize the body fluid balance, and avoid intake of too much sugar which will cause polyuria, polydipsia and polypahgia.
Jomari also need to be on the watch if the rate of micturition(urine passage) is higher than normal or if thirst and hunger rates are excessively high so that needed medical intervention could be provided.
Answer:
Hemophilia is a X-linked recessive disease. Tim is not correct in his thinking because he can not pass the condition to his son. Only mother can pass it to sons since they get X chromosome from the mother. Father gives Y chromosome to sons which does not carry the hemophilic gene.
Tim and Stephanie's son can be hemophilic even when neither of the parents are hemophilic. In this case, Stephanie must be a carrier i.e. heterozygous for the trait.
Tim : XHY (normal)
Stephanie : XHXh (normal but carrier)
Their children:
XH Y
XH XHXH XHY
Xh XHXh XhY
As clear by the punnett square, all the daughters will be normal (half will be carriers like Stephanie). Half of the sons will be normal (XHY) and other half will have hemophilia (XhY).
Answer:
Four.
Explanation:
Prophase -> Metaphase -> Anaphase -> Telophase.
