Answer:
E. Level of umbilicus
Explanation:
Level of umbilicus
The umbilicus region is a major area for the lymphatic and venous drainage of the wall of the abdominal region .
In the above region of the umbilicus , the The venous blood drains into the superiors epigastric vein and the lymphatics drain into the axillary lymph nodes .
In the region below the umbilicus , the while the venous venous blood drains into the inferior epigastric vein and the external iliac vein and the lymphatics drains into the superficial inguinal lymph nodes .
Answer:
1. a broken leg or arm
2. A torn muscle in the leg
Explanation:
Answer:
Why are some people against the use of medical marijuana?
Use at least two (2) of the focus words in your response:
DISTRIBUTION, OUTWEIGH, ANECDOTAL, FRONT, SOUGHT *
based on medical topic but its for english class
(plz help a sis out idk what I'm doing when it comes to this :0 )
Explanation:
Why are some people against the use of medical marijuana?
Use at least two (2) of the focus words in your response:
DISTRIBUTION, OUTWEIGH, ANECDOTAL, FRONT, SOUGHT *
based on medical topic but its for english class
(plz help a sis out idk what I'm doing when it comes to this :0 )
Incline plank
It calls for a little less stability and emphasises your middle ab muscles more. You're sustaining less body weight due to the incline. Consequently, if you have problems maintaining the standard front plank for at least 30 seconds, you'll be able to develop your core strength.
<h3>What are Core exercises ?</h3>
Any workout that requires you to use your back and abdominal muscles in unison is considered a core exercise. One way to develop and improve several of your muscles, including your core muscles, is to use free weights while maintaining a solid trunk.
- The dead bug, side plank, front plant, vertical leg crunches, flutter kicks, Russian twists, and the hollow body hold and hang are the best core exercises.
Learn more about Core exercises here:
brainly.com/question/17234747
#SPJ4
Introduction :-)
The <em>amniotic fluid</em> is the protective liquid contained by the <em>amniotic sac</em> of a <em>gravid amniote</em>. This <em>fluid</em> serves as a cushion for the growing <em>fetus</em>, but also serves to facilitate the exchange of nutrients, water, and biochemical products between <em>mother</em> and <em>fetus</em>.
Importance :-)
- <em>It helps to protect the fetus from trauma to the maternal abdomen.</em>
- <em>It cushions the umbilical cord from compression between the fetus and uterus.</em>
- <em>It has antibacterial properties that provide some protection from infection.</em>
- <em>It serves as a reservoir of fluid and nutrients for the fetus.</em>
<em></em>
Formation :-)
<em>Amniotic fluid </em>is present from the formation of the <em>gestational sac.</em> <em>Amniotic fluid </em>is in the <em>amniotic sac.</em> It is generated from <em>maternal plasma</em>, and passes through the <em>fetal membranes</em> by <em>osmotic</em> and <em>hydrostatic forces</em>. When <em>fetal kidneys</em> begin to function around week 16, <em>fetal urine</em> also contributes to the <em>fluid.</em> In earlier times, it was believed that the <em>amniotic fluid</em> was composed entirely of <em>fetal urine</em>.
The <em>fluid</em> is absorbed through the <em>fetal tissue</em> and <em>skin</em>. After <em>22 to 25 week </em>of<em> pregnancy</em>, <em>fraternization</em> of an <em>embryo's skin</em> occurs. When this process completes around the <em>25th week</em>, the<em> fluid</em> is primarily absorbed by the <em>fetal gut</em> for the remainder of <em>gestation</em>.
<em>Contents :-)</em>
At first, <em>amniotic fluid</em> is mainly water with <em>electrolytes</em>, but by about the <em>12-14th week</em> the <em>liquid</em> also contains <em>proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and phospholipids, and urea</em>, all of which <em>aid</em> in the growth of the <em>fetus</em>.
Hope its helpful :-)
If so, please mark me as brainlist :-)
