In general, the term organelle is used for the small structures within a cell.
The question is incomplete. The information asked in the question is as follows:
What is your presumptive diagnosis for this case?
Caused by which organism?
What evidence could the sputum give for this case?
Is the increased respiration rate and unequal chest movement indicative of the pathology?
Is this a bacterial or viral disease?
Answer:
Alzheimer disease may be defined as a type of the progressive disorder that mainly destroys the memorizing capacity of the individual. The disease gets worsen with the age.
After studying the case disease given in the question it can be inferred that the individual might have pneumonia caused by the bacteria Klebsiella. This causes the damage to the lungs. The sputum shows that the bacteria is gram negative that are covered with the rods. If the bacteria is grown on the agar plate of the MacConkey, the bacteria becomes mucoid due to the production of the slime. This might cause the lung damage and causes inflammation that causes the observable changes. This is a bacterial disease.
Most likely the Muscular System.
Muscles, ligament, tendons and bone all function to move the body. And organs inside the body depend on muscles as well; such as the heart, diaphragm, etc..
:) I hope this was one of your answers :) good luck!
Answer:
Carbohydrates, such as sugar and starch, for example, are readily broken down into glucose, the body's principal energy source.
<h2>Pericardium </h2>
Explanation:
Pericardium is the fibrous tissue that surrounds the heart and the roots of the great blood vessels
The pericardium's outer coat is called the parietal pericardium which is tough and thickened, loosely cloaks the heart, and is attached to the central part of the diaphragm and the back of the breastbone
Its inner coat is called the visceral pericardium or epicardium which is double, with one layer closely adherent to the heart and the other lining the inner surface of the outer coat
The intervening space between these layers is filled with pericardial fluid
This small amount of fluid acts as a lubricant to allow normal heart movement within the chest
