<span>Dialysis patients are prone to a myriad of medical anomalies. The most common medical conditions that dialysis patients have in addition to kidney failure are hypertension and diabetes. Hypertension is the onset of high blood pressure, and diabetes is a disease that prevents the pancreas from regulating glucose levels in the body.</span>
Answer: The main way animal-like protists differ from plant-like protists is in the way they get energy. Animal-like protists are heterotrophs. ... Plant-like protists, on the other hand, are autotrophs. They can make their own energy from the sun or other sources just as plants can.
Explanation:
Answer:
nucleus.
The DNA unzips.
A strand of RNA is made.
The RNA moves to the cytoplasm.
A protein is produced.
The RNA leaves the ribosome.
Explanation:
The central dogma of molecular biology is an explanation of the flow of genetic information from DNA to protein within a biological system. It starts from replication in which DNA strands are duplicated. It goes toward transcription in which RNA strand is made from DNA in transcription. This mRNA moves toward the cytoplasm, outside the nucleus. T-RNA goes toward the ribosome and binds there to make protein from translation. After protein production, this rRNA leaves the ribosome.
Answer:
A. Grandmother.
B. 0
Explanation:
A. If there is no history of the disease in the family, there were only female unaffected genetic carriers. Duchenne muscular dystrophy is a recessive disease linked to the X chromosome, all man with the mutation will display the disease, since they have only one X chromosome (XY). Women have XX, so, if they inherit an abnormal dystrophin gene, but they have a normal allele on the other X chromosome, they won´t develop the muscular dystrophy.
B. The problem does not state that the woman is a carrier, so, the probability of having a child affected is zero. The disease is linked to the X chromosome, so, sons will not be affected, and daughters would have a copy of the mutated gene, but will not display the symptoms.
