<h2>Digestion of fats</h2>
Explanation:
Lipid molecules that are absorbed from the Gastrointestinal tract enter the lymphatic capillaries.
Lipids are digested in the small intestine after they are acted upon by the bile salts that emulsifies these large molecules of lipids.
Small droplets of lipids are then acted upon by lipase that breaks them into fatty acid and glycerol.
After this the enterocytes absorbs these digestion product and these flow into the lymphatic capillaries.
The answer is C.
It took approximately 50 million years for feathers to evolve into being able to be used for flight. It started with dinosaurs running up an incline and flapping their feathered arms to provide extra speed. To gliding short distances from a high point. To the ability to fly short distances. To the ability to fly far distances (modern birds). This process took 50 million years.
Hope this helped. Have a great day!
Answer: Because scientists often repeat one or more steps several times.
Explanation: The scientific method is described as nonlinear because scientists often repeat one or more steps several times. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option or option "b".
Answer:
a) Norovirus
Explanation:
Norovirus also known as winter vomiting bug is a very contagious virus. It causes vomiting, diarrhea and stomach pain. It can spread from eating contaminated food or by person to person. Oysters and other shell fish are very common agents of norovirus outbreaks. When they are exposed to untreated human sewage they come in contact with the virus. They filter sea water via their bodies to obtain food but norovirus is able to cross their bodies and accumulates inside them. Oysters are typically at more risk of transmitting the disease because they are eaten raw. To reduce the risk of norovirus shellfish should be cooked at a temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit.
Central venous access device refers to a small, flexible tube positioned in large veins for an individual who needs continuous access to the bloodstream. Such devices are usually considered as catheters or venous access ports, as they permit regular access to the veins without application of deep needle sticks.
All the CVADs require a dressing immediately post insertion of the device to reduce the threat of infection. It requires a dressing surrounding the entrance to the tunnel of the skin unless and until the wound gets healed. This can take about 10 to 14 days based on the condition of the patient.
