Answer:
There are many ways to prevent heart disease.
Explanation:
The risk of heart disease mainly increase with the age.
One can prevent it or lower the risk by following some steps, as follows-
1. Regular cardio exercise.
2. By controlling the Blood pressure and Blood sugar level.
3. By maintaining a healthy diet.
4. Quiet smoking, and a check on alcohol.
5. Maintain the triglycerides level.
6. By controlling stress level
.live a happy life.
I think the only one that is not true is that all cells have a nucleus.
Answer: Serum thyroid-stimulating hormone test would confirm secondary hypothyroidism.
Explanation:
The serum thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) test involves the intravenous administration of a small amount of Thyroid Releasing Hormone (TRH) and the measurement of TSH levels at some points following the administration.
The first step involves collecting the blood sample of the patient and measuring the baseline TSH prior to the intravenous administration of TRH. Blood sample is drawn again 30 minutes after TRH administration, and TSH level is measured and compared to the baseline measurement.
If there is slight or no increase in serum TSH level following TRH administration, it is secondary hypothyroidism because the cause of the hypothyroidism is in the anterior pituitary gland. This means that the pituitary gland is not secreting TSH because it is diseased.
Artificial selection is responsible for the differences in these vegetables.
When an oncogene is turned on and is not balanced through suppression
of tumor suppressor gene, the normal
cells become cancerous and divides unregulated.
Normal cells differentiate while cancer cells do not. Additionally,
while normal cells respond to endocrine
and paracrine signals from neighboring cells, cancer
cells do not. Cancer cells have malfunctioned
apoptosis process due to a malfunctioned p53
tumor suppressor gene. Therefore they
continue to divide even when they have damage to their DNA. Cancer cells metastasize because, unlike normal cells, they do not produce an adhesive molecule that allows the cells to adhere to one another to form tissue.
