Altered reciprocal inhibition <span>is caused by a tight agonist muscle decreasing the neural drive to its functional antagonist. Altered reciprocal inhibition changes the relationships of force pairs, resulting in equal superiority, resulting in further non-functioning patterns in movement, muscle control on a neurological level, and specifically malfunction of joints. </span>
Answer:
D) Silent mutation on second codon, third amino acid changed from ILE to ASN.
Explanation:
Silent mutations are usually point mutation where you change one nucleotide. Since, the nucleotide changed is the third position, it does not affect the protein being manufactured (it will still put the amino acid Ala) [look up the codon redundancy on youtub.e to understand how awesome nature is!]
On the other hand, the other mutation introduced is Missense mutation where a different Amino acid is added due to change in codon (goes from ILE to ASN).
Dioride, gabbro, granite - they're intrusice ingeour rocks.
In most neurons the resting potential has a value of approximately-70mV