<span>If I didn't know I had tay sachs (a genetic neurodegenerative condition), I would be terrified because of what I would perceive as a dysfunction of my brain. Once I were diagnosed with it, I would know there isn't any cure or treatment. I'd know that it would cause me to have a range of issues, such as paralysis, seizures and dementia. All of these would absolutely diminish my quality of life, both physically and emotionally, and shorten it. On the other hand, the effects on me of sickle cell anemia (a red blood cell disorder) would be comparatively less severe. It is treatable and manageable through diet, exercise, medication and other measures. The main symptions are pain, swelling and fatigue. Although the quality of my life would be significantly altered, at least I would feel I had options to mitigate its effects.</span>
Answer:
Humans
Explanation:
Because we humans are wasteful and put stuff into the atmosphere that doesn't belong there.
The given question is not about true/false. The correct question is:
Question: Sheath of schwann cell containing cytoplasm and nucleus that encloses myelin.......
Answer:
Neurolemma
Explanation:
Schwann cells are one of the two types of neuroglia that produce myelin sheaths. Schwann cells produce the myelin sheath in the peripheral nervous system. These cells produce the myelin sheaths around axons during fetal development. During the process, several layers of the glial plasma membrane surround the axon. The Schwann cell’s cytoplasm and nucleus form the outermost layer. On the other hand, the inner part is composed of multiple layers of Schwann cell membrane and is called the myelin sheath. The outer nucleated cytoplasmic layer of the Schwann cell that encloses the myelin sheath is called the neurolemma.