<span>The finding this indicates is most likely peritonitis. Rebound tenderness refers to pain felt when pressure is removed instead of applied, such as taking your hand away from holding a wound or perceived injury such as chest pain. In this situation there is usually an infection and it can be quite deadly. The pain is caused by seepage or a tear somewhere in the intestines.</span>
Answer:
Adaptation 99.99% sure
Explanation:
I did this many times in school
E; translocation, which is a chromosomal rearrangement in which a part of genetic material from one chromosome becomes heritably (genetically) tied to another chromosome.*
Sources:
*Definition of "Translocation" (Paraphrase):
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/translocation?s=t
The Philadelphia Chromosome:
https://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=4870
Answer:
Visceral motor
Explanation:
Peripheral nervous system is divided further into visceral and somatic nervous system. Somatic nervous system controls the skeletal muscles, joints and tendons. Visceral nervous system controls cardiac muscles, glands and smooth muscles.
Large intestine has smooth muscles so it is controlled by the visceral nervous system. It has further two divisions, sensory and motor. Sensory division carries signals from the muscle to the central nervous system whereas motor division carries signals from the central nervous system to the muscle which cause an action. Hence, visceral motor division carries signals to the smooth muscle in the large intestine.
