I believe its (B). Giving up a neutron
1st -When cells are small, the movement of food and waste can be efficiently handled by the cell membrane
<span>There are many
factors associated with the events of gram negative sepsis and septic shock
such as risk factors for organ dysfunction, infection, contingent upon
developing infection. Other factors
include residence in care facilities for long time, use of immunosuppressive
medications, prosthetic devices, and malnutrition.</span>
Answer:
Hence, during infection in vivo, a noncytopathic virus may turn off the "differentiation" or "luxury" function of a cell while not killing that cell (loss of vital function). This is turn can disrupt homeostasis and cause disease
hope it helps you
The rigth answer is the picture 4.
In the case of a hypotonic extracellular medium, there will be a large inflow of water to dilute the Na, thereby increasing the cell volume and there will be an explosion of the membrane in places so hemolysis, the contents of the red cell ( Hemoglobin) is released into the blood plasma.
On the other hand, in the case where the extracellular medium is hypertonic, therefore archi concentrated, well it will be the water of the red cell that will come out without damaging the membrane, we will rather have a red cell that is completely flat and non-functional without release. erythrocyte (Hb) content.
