Answer:
Blood ----> Increased Glucose Concentration ------> pancreatic beta cells------> Insulin Released -----> Muscle and Other Tissues ---- Increased glucose uptake------- increased glycogen synthesis------ decreased glycogen breakdown------ -------> Adipocytes ------> increased triacylglycerol synthesis
Bacteria makes up most of our gut flora
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Hello, I figured that the question was missing its options so I went online to find them. Here they are:
All of the following are true of the thymus gland, except that:
A) activates B cells.
B) reaches its greatest relative size during the second year of life.
C) involutes after puberty.
D) produces T cells.
E) lies in the anterior mediastinum
Answer:
The correct answer is: A) activates B cells.
Explanation:
The thymus is a lymphatic organ that is located in the anterior superior mediastinum (a compartment in the thoracic cavity), in front of the heart, with the function to mature T cells (one of the types of lymphocytes, white blood cells very important for the functioning of the immune system).
The thymus is more active and bigger during childhood, when puberty hits it involutes and its functional tissue is replaced with adipose tissue (fat).
<u>B cells are not activated in the thymus, they mature in the bone marrow</u>.
I think it’s C, cooling and hardening, but I might be wrong. If it’s wrong then I’m sorry.
