Scientists always look for patterns.
When analyzing data, this is essential to finding out important information.
It <span>cannot be </span>taken<span> by </span>mouth<span> because the digestive juices in your stomach and intestine will break down the </span>insulin<span> before it has a chance to get into your bloodstream to do its job</span>
Yes ( my answer is too short, but yes, they can turn from one into the other in process like compression, heating, etc.)
The answer is; chromosomes.
During interphase, the chromosomes are usually hard to visualize even under a microscope becaue they are long thin threads called chromatin. During the initiation of mitosis, the chromatin undergo structural changes that condense and shortens them and they becomes visible to even a light microscope.
A 65-year-old Caucasian female who
smokes presents with increased urinary frequency dysuria, and sporadic,
painless hematuria. Most likely the client’s follow up will be cytoscopy. It
is a procedure where a doctor introduces a tube through urethra
and into the bladder to
visualize the inside of the bladder.
