Answer:
Bipolar I Disorder.
Explanation:
Bipolar I Disorder, also known as manic-depressive disorder or manic depression, is a form of mental illness. It is defined by manic episodes that last at least 7 days, or by manic symptoms that are so severe that the person needs immediate hospital care. Usually, depressive episodes occur as well, typically lasting at least 2 weeks. Episodes of depression with mixed features (having depression and manic symptoms at the same time) are also possible. It involves periods of severe mood episodes from mania to depression. Bipolar I disorder involves periods of severe mood episodes from mania to depression. This is where the term "manic depression" comes from. In between episodes of mania and depression, many people with bipolar I disorder can live normal lives. A person affected by bipolar I disorder has had at least one manic episode in his or her life.
Answer:
Chemically altered nucleosides derived from canonical ribo-or deoxyribonucleoside-derivatives of adenosine, cytosine, guanosine, and uridine or thymidine are found in all types of nucleic acids, DNA and RNA. They are particularly abundant in noncoding RNAs, such as transfer RNAs and ribosomal RNA of higher organisms. By increasing the structural diversity of nucleic acids, modified nucleosides play important roles in gene expression and in regulating many aspects of RNA functions. They also contribute to nucleic acid stability and to protection of genetic materials against virus aggression. In this chapter we present a historical overview of the discovery, occurrence, and diversity of the many naturally occurring modified nucleosides that are present in both DNA and RNA of diverse organisms. We also briefly describe the different enzymes that accomplish these nucleic acid ‘decorations’. More information about the structure, function, biosynthesis and evolutionary aspects of selected modified nucleosides in DNA and RNA and their corresponding modification enzymes can be found elsewhere in this volume.
Explanation:
hope this helps!
Today more than half of women with preschool children are working
A dietician/nutritionalist, if that's one of your options :)
Answer:
Dopamine
Explanation:
It's not adrenaline since that's the flight or fight chemical your body releases in cases of danger and meth has nothing to do with it.
It's not THC since that's the chemical in marijuana that gives you the dopamine rush, which is unrelated to meth
It's not Hormones, this one just doesn't make sense.
