The essential diagnostic feature of factitious disorder is
that while seeking treatment for themselves or for others after the onset of
injury or disease, individuals with factitious disorder often would falsify
medical or psychological signs and symptoms, either in themselves or in others
that are associated with the identified deception.
Answer:
Plasmids.
Explanation:
Plasmids exchange genetic information and genetic immunities to other bacteria. It is also how antibiotic resistance can spread and proliferate to other bacteria as well.
B.
All dentist equipment is used in the mouth. Many deseases, bacteria and viruses are transmitted trough saliva, and not all of these are weak. So, that is why we clean the dental operatory, to lower the chances of transmitting anything.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Answer:
All of the other answer choices suggest the presence of a multipass transmembrane protein.
Explanation:
The primary sequence contains stretches of polar and nonpolar amino acids, suggesting an amphipathic design.
This one could be, because of the presence of polar an nonpolar aminoacids. The phospholipids membrane have the same construction.
The protein has windows of the primary sequence with positive hydropathy values separated by windows of the primary sequence with negative hydropathy values.
The same here, having pieces of positive and negative hidropathy can be a sign of transmembrane protein.
The protein isolates with the membrane fraction of the cell rather than the cytoplasmic fraction of the cell.
This is discribing you a transmembrane protein
Answer:
Primary lymphoid organs: These organs include the bone marrow and the thymus. They create special immune system cells called lymphocytes.
Secondary lymphoid organs: These organs include the lymph nodes, the spleen, the tonsils, and certain tissue in various mucous membrane layers in the body (for instance in the bowel). It is in these organs where the cells of the immune system do their actual job of fighting off germs and foreign substances.
Also...
Bone marrow is a sponge-like tissue found inside the bones. That is where most immune system cells are produced and then also multiply. These cells move to other organs and tissues through the blood. At birth, many bones contain red bone marrow, which actively creates immune system cells. Over the course of our life, more and more red bone marrow turns into fatty tissue. In adulthood, only a few of our bones still contain red bone marrow, including the ribs, breastbone, and pelvis.
