Answer:
Pancreas maybe?
Explanation:
The pancreas is the controller in like an alcohol model thing. I looked everywhere online for the answer lol all I could come up with is it had something to do with homeostasis. Sorry.
Answer:
Insulin causes hypoglycemia by :
1) Increasing the uptake of glucose from the blood by the liver and muscle.
2) Increase glycogen synthesis by liver and muscle.
3) Increased utilization of glucose by increasing glycolysis.
4) Increased uptake of glucose from the blood by adipose tissue converting it into fats.
Explanation:
Excess insulin or other diabetes medications may cause the blood sugar level to drop too low, causing hypoglycemia. Insulin regulates how the body uses and stores glucose and fat. Insulin decreases the blood sugar levels by increaing their transport in the cells and causing its breakdown too.
Hypoglycemia causes dizziness weakness hunger trembling palpitations. Excess hypoglycemia may damage the brain causing seizures and loss of conciousness.
Answer:
A) bacterial meningitis probably due to Streptococcus
Explanation:
These signs and symptoms are classic meningitis and when collecting cerebrospinal fluid, you notice cloudy fluid and the existence of gram-positive spherical cells is very likely to be caused by Streptococcus.
Direct Bacterioscopy is an examination performed from the CSF and other normally sterile body fluids. Gram staining of CSF allows the morphological and tintorial characterization of the bacteria present - in the case of meningococci, a Gram-negative diplococcus; pneumococcus, a Gram-positive diplococcus, and Haemophilus influenzae, a pleomorphic Gram-negative rod.
Streptococcus pneumoniae is stained by gram as gram-positive diplococcus.
