<span>capillary is your answer. I hope I helped. :)</span>
The cell interior would experience higher than normal Na⁺ concentrations and lower than normal K⁺ concentrations.
<h3><u>Explanation</u>:</h3>
The membranes that contain high concentration of sodium potassium ATPase pumps are generally the excitable membranes. These are found in muscles and in neurons.
In normal scenario, the de polarised membrane has higher potassium concentration inside and higher sodium concentration outside it. Now as an impulse comes, the sodium channels open which creates sodium influx and then potassium channels open which let's potassium efflux. Then after the conduction of impulse is over, the membrane regains its de polarised state by the sodium potassium ATPase pumps which transfers three potassium outside the cell and two potassium inside the cell in exchange of an ATP.
Now if the ATP is non hydrolyzable, then the pump won't occur. This will lead to greater sodium inside the cell and greater potassium outside the cell but the change difference will be nil on both sides.
Contraction of skeletal muscles against the lymph vessel
The lymph usually move in the body in its own vessel and travels from the interstitial spaces to the subclavian veins at the neck area. The lymphatic system does not have a heart to pump and move the fluid. The movement of lymph depends on the movements of the muscles and joints in the body. In this mechanism upward movement is possible. It will move towards the neck where it will be filtered and will go again into the subclavian veins.
Explanation:
Ans. They use the help of the brain and nerves
Cytosine
I believe, I had this question as well a while ago
Cytosine forms with guanine and adenine with thymine making cytosine and Adenine base pairs.
