Answer
(From top left to the bottom) Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Herpes Simplex virus, Human papillomavirus (HPV)
(From top right to the bottom) Theponema pallidum, Chlamydia trachomalis, Candida albicans
Explanation:
Neisseria gonorrhoeae: infected individuals may experience pain when urinating or during sexual intercourse. It may be accompanied by unusual discharge (white, creamy or green) from the vagina or penis
.
Herpes Simplex virus: causes painful sores around the lips and genitals. These sores are contagious
.
Human papillomavirus (HPV): a viral STI, it appears as warts on the male and female genitals when a person is infected. These look like a cluster of pimples
Theponema pallidum: also known as syphilis, it is characterized by painless sores around the mouth or genitals. The sores may later develop into rashes.
Chlamydia trachomalis: may not have any symptoms but if there are any, they include discharge from the vagina or penis
.
Candida albicans: is a fungal infection that produces vaginal discharge that looks like cottage cheese
.
I would have to agree with the student who claims cells are the building blocks of organs because cells are the building blocks of life. cells are all around us, even in inanimate objects.
Dna replication occurs inside the nucleus :)
Antibiotics are meant to kill living things (bacteria). Viruses, on the other hand, we are not sure if they would classify as living. Viruses change the meaning of "life" if we consider them alive. They can <em>only </em>reproduce within another cell by taking over that cell. An antibiotic would have to be able to kill human cells to kill a virus, and that would not be a good medicine to take. Viruses invade a host cell and incorporate the virus DNA into the host cell's DNA, which would cause the host cell to create more viruses to invade other cells. <span />
Answer:
Origin and Insertion
Explanation:
The origin is the point of attachment of a muscle that remains relatively fixed during contraction.
The insertion is the point or mode of attachment of a skeletal muscle to the bone or other body part that it moves.