Answer:
Positive Trousseau sign
Positive Chvostek sign
Hyperactive reflexes.
Muscle twitching, Paresthesias
When the blood conce
Explanation:
When the blood ca+ concentration falls below the standard of 4.4-4.5mg/dL,that is below 4.4mg/dL the clinical condition is called hypocalcemia. It is caused by hypothyroidism,due to malfunction of the parathyroid gland.
Generally, Ca+ is needed for contraction of muscles by causing the fusion of the vesicles containing neurotransmitters to the presynaptic membrane for the passage of neuro transmitters to fuse with the receptors on the sarcolemma to initiate muscular contractions by opening of ligand gated Na+. It also interact with the ligand gated sodium ion channels
Generally,Ca+ inhibits depolarization of ligand gated Na+ channels. Thus blocks the opening of these channels and therefore the rate of excitability.Therefore, If the is low serum levels of Ca+,There is increased in the threshold of depolarization because more ligand gated Na+ channels are opened,Thus their is increased excitability of nerves and muscles fibres therefore in the clinical manifestations listed above.
It can be treated with infusion of Ca+ into the blood.
Answer:
Invasion of the large snakes will cause disruptions in this tropical community by increasing competition in tropic level organisms for their food that is primary and secondary consumers.
Explanation:
Invasive species generally and most often harm the native community and may lead to the extinction of native plants and animals from the community. These invasive species increase competition that results in limiting resources and decreasing diversity.
Large snakes will compete with the higher tropic level organism that depends on the primary and secondary level organism that lead to a decrease or extinction of these organisms. This food web will be completely reduced and disrupted, vegetation will increase.
The correct answer is "delirium tremens"
<span>
In the event of abrupt cessation of alcohol use,
there will be an adaptive response of the central nervous system leading to
overactivity which explains the withdrawal symptoms. In the event of central
nervous system hyperactivity, mild symptoms include but not limited to
insomnia, tremors, mild anxiety, headache, and diaphoresis; these symptoms
appear usually within six hours of cessation. Withdrawal-related seizures
characterized as generalized tonic-clonic convulsions as well as alcoholic
hallucinosis or hallucinations related to abrupt alcohol cessation may occur in
moderately severe cases. In most severe cases, delirium tremens may occur and
this is characterized by hallucinations, disorientation, tachycardia, and
agitation. </span>
