Are you talking about mitosis?
Hai :3
What is the backup energy molecule that can be rapidly converted to ATP in active skeletal muscle?
The answer would be D. Phosphocreatine, because phosphocreatine plays a major role on energetic homeostasis in both active skeletal and cardiac muscles. Phosphocreatine is basically creatine but phosphorylated, and that is why it has such a name. It has the role of turning ADP (adenosine diphosphate) into ATP (adenosine triphosphate).
Remember, ATP is the currency of life! That is what my biology teacher taught me.
I would say the 2nd one It helps growth and repair of cells of orgasms
But your school would probably say the 3rd one It helps remove toxins from the body to maintain homeostasis
An alcoholic beverage with 15 g alcohol provides 105 kcal from alcohol. In addition, a blood alcohol level of .08 is distinct as legal intoxication in the united states and canada. When consumed in low to moderate amounts alcohol is mainly absorbed by the alcohol dehydrogenase path.
The nurse will explain to the client is
the catheterization will visualize the disease process in the coronary arteries.
A cardiac catheterization delivers information on how well a heart
works, recognizes problems and allows for procedures to open blocked
arteries.
For example, during cardiac catheterization your doctor may:
<span>
Gather
up samples of blood to measure the oxygen content in the four chambers of
your heart.
<span>Take X-rays using
contrast dye injected over the catheter to look for narrowed or blocked
coronary arteries. This is known as coronary arteriography or coronary
angiography.
</span>
Assess
the ability of the pumping chambers to contract.
Look
for deficiencies in the valves or chambers of your heart.
Execute
a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) such as coronary
angioplasty with stenting to open up narrowed or blocked segments of
a coronary artery.
Check
the compression in the four chambers of your heart.
Remove
a small piece of heart tissue to examine under a microscope (biopsy).</span>