Answer: c.The process of programmed cell death.
Explanation:
Apoptosis is a kind of programmed cell death process. This can be seen in multicellular organisms. This involves the biochemical changes in the body of the organism which lead to death of cells. The changes associated in the cell during this condition includes the cell shrinkage, blebbing, condensation of the chromatin, nuclear fragmentation, decay in mRNA, and DNA fragmentation.
Answer:
Liver.
Explanation:
The liver is a dark reddish organ that is situated in the right hypochondriac or upper right hand region of the abdomen, just below the diaphragm and anterior to the stomach in the epigastric region, the right kidney and the small intestines.
It is the second largest organ of the body, second only to the skin. The liver is divided into four lobes which include;
1) The right lobe
2) The left lobe
3) The quadrate lobe and
4) The caudate lobe
The blood supply to the liver include;
1) The hepatic artery
2) The hepatic portal vein which supplies the liver with nutrients-filled blood from the small intestine. It is the main blood supply to the liver.
The venous drainage is through the hepatic veins.
The nerve supply is through the hepatic plexus made up of sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves.
The liver plays a major role in the processing and metabolism of food and ingested substances and also detoxification.
A plastic bag so that it can be cleanly put in
Answer:
The correct answer is serotonin.
Explanation:
SIDS or sudden infant death syndrome refers to an inexplicable death, generally at the time of sleep, of a seemingly healthy baby of less than a 1-year-old. SIDS is also called crib death as the infants usually die in their cribs.
In children who are diagnosed with SIDS, usually possess lesser concentrations of serotonin that assist in monitoring heart rates, breathing, and sleeping. Serotonin refers to a compound, which is found in blood platelets that constricts the blood vessels. At the same time, it also functions as a neurotransmitter. It is a chemical found in the brain, which transmits messages to other cells.