The narrative that a physiological need<span>, </span>such as hunger<span> or thirst, </span>creates an aroused tension state<span> (a </span>drive<span>) that motivates an organism to satisfy the </span>need<span>. An unpleasant </span>physiological tension<span>, </span>such<span> as thirst or </span>hunger<span>, that leads to behavior to </span>reduce<span> the </span>tension<span>.</span>
The mitochondrion would be affected the most, this scenario is actually called cellular fatige. hope this helps :)
Bones: they lose calcium, becoming crispy
Muscle: they lose mass
Cartilage: becomes stiffer, but it does not make airway more rigid
D) connective tissue: It includes bone, blood, and lymph tissue, giving support to the skin and internal organs, becoming increasingly stiff when aging.
It should be connective tissue.
<span>Technically you could have both influenza and bronchitis at the same time, but it is not likely. Influenza is the word for a respiratory infection caused by a virus whereas bronchitis is an infection specifically of the bronchi in the lungs. However, influenza is characterized by different symptoms from bronchitis due to the different systemic nature of influenza.</span>
<span>It is sent to the Golgi apparatus for further processing.</span>
