I would go with B, It would disrupt the rate of ventilation because the ventilation is the where clean air comes from the lungs, Also the <span>respiratory system is the most important system in the body, It causes air to come in and breath, without it we would die.
I hope I answered your question.
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The species is the smallest among all group; it has only one
kind of organism. Through to the system
developed by Linnaeus, each organism is given a two-part scientific name that
consists of a genus name and a specific name. The words used for scientific
names are from the Latin and Greek languages. They sometimes seem difficult to
read and even harder to pronounce. Since the different species of organisms
number in the millions, it is necessary for scientists around the world to have
a common language to be able to identify any organism with accuracy. As you
know, people in different countries have different names for organisms. This
naming system prevents confusion.
Answer:
The correct answer is option d.
Explanation:
In a fish, the heart comprises two chambers, a ventricle, and an atrium. The deoxygenated blood comes through the body, moves into the atrium and then into the ventricle, from where it is pushed towards the body through the gills.
The pumping of the blood via the heart takes place via the capillary beds of the gills and via the tissues’ capillary beds. When the blood come in the capillary beds of the gills it gets slow down. It moves gradually via its path to the tissues and requires skeletal muscular activity to help the blood to mediate towards the heart again. Thus, a fish is dependent upon the physical effort for blood to get circulated again to the heart.
The heart of an amphibian-like the frog exhibits three chambers, two atria and one ventricle. In the process of circulation, that is, in the ventricle, the oxygenated and the deoxygenated blood gets mixed prior to being impelled out of the heart. However, amphibians possess lower metabolisms and thus, they need less oxygen. The requirement of a lesser amount of oxygen puts less pressure on the heart to provide blood with high oxygen. Thus, a heart comprising three chambers is suitable for the requirements of amphibians who could absorb oxygen via their moist skin.
Answer:
Thanks for you question. Your hypothesis suggests a linear relationship between serum Cholesterol levels and MI. This hypothesis seems to ignore the difference in the prevalence and effectiveness of LDL receptors in the FH patient.
FH patients who have inherited the mutation from both parents have very few LDL receptors in their blood and therefore almost no ability to pass the unused Cholesterol through the liver. FH patients who are heterozygous will have more LDL receptors although both will find Cholesterol removal problematic without the addition of a PCSK9 inhibitor.
In short, your hypothesis need to account for other factors that are in play.
Explanation:
Consider my case. I am a 64 year old male who has Heterozygous Familial Hypercholesterolemia. Before treatment at age 12 my Total cholesterol was 510 mg/dl. My genetic testing shows two mutations to the LDL Receptor gene with only one mutation being pathogenic. My first heart attack was at 47 and first stroke at 62. My current LDL is too low to detect with the use of a PCSK9 inhibitor (Repatha®).
