The initiating event in the development of nephrotic syndrome is a derangement in the glomerular membrane that causes increased permeability to plasma proteins.
Nephrotic syndrome can be understood as a kidney disorder in which the glomeruli filter of the kidney gets damaged due to which it is unable to filter the proteins and passes an excess amount of protein in the urine.
Glomeruli filter consists of clusters of small blood vessels in the kidneys that function in filtering the waste and excess water from the blood. It also sweeps the blood protein which is necessary to maintain the correct amount of fluid in the body, from seeping into the urine. But when it gets damaged glomeruli stop sweeping the protein from the urine as a result too much blood protein leaves your body, leading to nephrotic syndrome.
Learn more about Nephrotic syndrome here
brainly.com/question/10125358
#SPJ4
Answer B sounds reasonable
Answer:
what do u need help with?
9.25 because the middle of 9.2 and 9.3 is 9.25
Answer:
Double fertilization produces a diploid sporophyte and a triploid endosperm. (Ans. C)
Explanation:
Angiosperm are plants which is known for flowering plant on the earth. The flower is reproductive parts of the angiosperm plant. They are including 4 basic parts of the flower: Carpel, Stamens, Sepals and Petals.
During angiosperm plant reproduction, 2 structure are formed which are known as the Endosperm and a Zygote. Later a Zygote will grow and form a embryo and the endosperm is known for food source of plant embryo. Endosperm and Zygote forming process is known as double fertilization and it is a unique process found in angiosperms.
Steps involved in double fertilization are:
1) The pollen tube processing to release 2 sperm cells into an unfertilized ovule.
2) When one sperm cell fuses with the eggs to the formation of zygote and another sperm fuses with the 2 polar nuclei to the formation of endosperm this process is known as double fertilization.
3) After the completion of double fertilization, a fruit and seed develop.
