Answer:
Explanation:
Apart from Patricia's concern for her physical appearance and the weight she knows she'll likely gain as her pregnancy progresses, the dietitian will likely advice her not to gain too much weight because apart from her "physical appearance worries", gaining excessive while pregnant can also raise one's risk for birth complications such as C-section delivery and even premature birth.
In addition, the dietitian will likely offer Patricia more guidelines or tips such as:
****Commencing pregnancy at a healthy weight ( between 25 to 35 pounds), gaining more if underweight or gaining less if obese or overweight.
****Eating moderately but often, focusing on small, frequent meals that are high in lean proteins, fruits and vegetables.
****Drinking enough water ( about ten 8-ounce glasses of water) daily as this helps to aid metabolism and digestion as well as constipation prevention while preventing dehydration.
****Learning how to combine something healthy with less healthy cravings in the event of cravings for less healthy foods
**** Taking exercises such as walking very seriously as it helps to burn a great deal of excessive calories
**** Maintaining a recommended weight region at various stages of the pregnancy which will be in the best interest of mother and child
A: botulism and typhiod fever
From what we know, the term used to describe the accumulation of blood in the limbs that occurs when venous pressure is not high enough to overcome the weight of the blood and drive it upward is venous pooling.
<h3>What is venous pooling?</h3>
This is, as described in the question, the accumulation of blood in the limbs. This is often caused by the inability of the veins to keep blood moving towards the heart and is often an indicator of underlying pathology.
Therefore, we can confirm that the accumulation of blood in the limbs occurs when the veins are unable to maintain the blood flowing in the proper direction, and this is referred to as venous pooling.
To learn more about veins visit:
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Answer:
The Man in the Water interested Rosenblatt.
Here are the remarkable occurrence that rosenblatt reported:
1. The real act of SELFLESSNESS that the Man in the Water showed as he sacrificed himself for others.
2. The Man in the Water was a real person, just like any other person with flesh and blood.
He showed SELF-SACRIFICE which is rare in today's world. He gave up his own survival for total strangers by passing his lifeline or a flotation ring given to him by the rescue team on to another of the passengers.
Answer:
Spermatozoa: 23 chromatids
Ootid: 23 chromatids
Anaphase of mitosis: 92 chromatids
Oogonium prior to S phase: 46 chromatids
Explanation:
1) Spermatozoa, also known as sperm cell is a haploid gamete (n) that results from the meiotic division of a dipoid reproductive cell. Since there are 23 pairs of chromosomes or 46 chromosomes in human somatic cells, there will be 23 chromosomes in the spermatozoa. Also, meiotic division occurs twice and separates sister chromatids in meiosis II. Hence, spermatozoa will contain 23 chromosomes (n) with 1 chromosome each i.e. 23 chromatids
2) Ootid is a haploid cell that arises from the second meiotic division of a secondary oocyte. A primary oocyte, with 46 chromosomes/92 chromatids, undergoes meiosis I to produce secondary oocyte with 23 chromosome/46 chromatids, which in turn undergoes meiosis II to produce ootid with 23 chromosomes/23 chromatids (each chromatid is an individual chromosome).
3) Mitosis is the cell division that produces two identical diploid (2n) daughter cells. Note that, 46 chromosomes get replicated to form 92 chromatids. In the anaphase stage of mitosis, sister chromatids get pulled apart to opposite poles but still remain in the cell as cytokinesis is yet to occur.
4) Oogonium is the diploid (2n) cell that gives rise to primary oocyte via mitosis. Prior to the S phase where chromosomes replication occurs, Oogonium cell will contain 46 chromosomes and 46 chromatids.
