Answer:
The easiest one to correct would most likely be Class V, since in this type of mutation, the only problem or abnormality is the production of insufficient amounts of the needed CFTR.
Explanation:
Mutation Classes
Class I - Gene contains a stop signal that prevents CFTR from being made.
Class II - CFTR is made, but does not reach the cell membrane
Class III - CFTR is made and in the right place, but does not function normally
Class IV - Channel does not move substances efficiently or at all
Class V - CFTR is made in smaller than normal quantities
Answer:
diapedesis
Explanation:
Leukocytes can come out of the bloodstream and the process of their emigration is called diapedesis. In diapedesis, leukocytes roll along the endothelium. These cells stick to and then squeeze between endothelial cells. Specific adhesion molecules assist the leukocytes in sticking to the endothelium. For example, selectins of endothelial cells stick to carbohydrates on the surface of neutrophils. The integrins of neutrophils stick them to the endothelium and assist in diapedesis.
A jellyfish is a type of creature known as a Coelenterata. That’s a fancy term to say it lives only in the ocean where the weight of the water can support it’s very delicate outer membranes or its “skin”. Jellyfish like to eat small marine creatures such as fish. If they couldn’t immobilize their prey, the fish could easily kill the jellyfish by thrashing around and ‘popping’ the jellyfish like you can on a beach.
Agree on using one system. That way no one would be confused by the measurements and everyone would have the same calculations without having to painfully convert. Preferably the metric since it was designed to be easy
Shorten this answer as you will
