The answer is Hodgkin lymphoma.
Hodgkin lymphoma (HL) or Hodgkin lymphoma (as opposed to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma) is a type of lymphoma (cancer of the lymphatic system) characterized by the presence of large, atypical cells: Reed-Sternberg cells.
The fact that this is the first well-characterized lymphoma led to call non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL), by exclusion, all other types of lymphoma.
<span>Reed-Sternberg cell is essential for diagnosis, but it is not totally specific, and can be found (rarely) in other types of lymphoma (peripheral T lymphoma in particular). </span>
Explanation:
<h3>
<u>Packa</u>g<u>in</u>g<u> Of Dna Double </u><u>Helix</u>:</h3>
Prokaryotes
↬ No well defined nucleus.
↬ DNA is held with some proteins in nucleoid region.
Eukaryotes
↬ <u>Histones</u>:
- ↬ Positively charged proteins.
- ↬ Rich in arginine and lysine.
- ↬ 5 types:- H₁ H₂A, H₂B, H₃ H₄.
↬ <u>Histone octamer</u>:
↬ <u>Nucleosome</u>:
- ↬ DNA (-ve charge) makes two complete turns around the histone octamer (+ve charge) to form a nucleosome.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
There are numerous different species of frogs around the world, coming in different sizes, colors, and behaviors. All frogs though are still amphibians, practically meaning that they are animals that live both in water and land, or rather they need both in order to survive. At first look, the frogs maybe seem as well completely adapted to terrestrial life, but that is not the case, as the frogs still need water in order to be able to survive because their skin is not made to function without water for prolonged periods of time, they still have a body and limbs that are made for swimming, and they need water for hatching their eggs, as well as for the development of newly hatched frogs, as they do not have any limbs when they are born and can only swim until they develop them.
Your answer is A interphase.