"Measuring the angle at which a gymnast’s body bends during an aerial flip" is the one data-gathering activity among the choices given in the question that would be useful for a biomechanics analysis. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the fourth option or the last optional.
Answer:
c) middle-aged woman experiencing menopause due to loss of estrogen stimulation
Explanation:
Cellular atrophy is based on the quantitative reduction of structural components and cellular functions, resulting in decreased cell volume in the affected organs or tissues. It consists in the reduction of cell size resulting from the loss of proteins and other cellular materials (as well as organelles), the reduction of cells is also reflected in the reduction of the affected tissue or organ. Usually occurs when the body is already aging. An example of this is a middle aged woman with menopause due to loss of estrogen stimulation.
1) I would choose white blood cells since their main job is to fight infection (Something that does not belong as a part of the body) But since their is several types of white blood cells the ones too look out for would be the <span>Neutrophils since they kill bacteria by ingesting them.
2) It would be a Neutrophils blood cell. They </span><span>are 12-14 µm diameter, and so </span>look<span> bigger than the surrounding red </span>blood cells<span>. There is a single nucleus, which is multilobed, and </span>can<span> have between 2 and 5 lobes.
3)You would also have to watch out for: </span><span><span>Granulocytes – cells which contain granules which contain chemicals that are used to kill bacteria and viruses </span><span>Lymphocytes- cells which attack most of the bacterial and viral infections in our bodies</span><span>Monocytes - cells which become macrophages, large cells that engulf harmful particles in our bodies</span></span>
Answer:
Matthew experiences a high quality of life
Explanation:
To rarely analyze the nutritional information for the food he eats, that must mean he is not too concerned about his overall health, which can lead us to believe that he has access to facilities should something go wrong (a hospital).
Just because he rarely worries about developing a disease such as diabetes, he is not necessarily a high-risk candidate for the disease. He just may not particularly worry about it because he has access to medicine should he need it.