The correct answer is: MAO inhibitors.
MAOI - monoamine oxidase inhibitors are antidepressants that affect the enzyme called monoamine oxidase which normally removes the neurotransmitters norepinephrine, serotonin and dopamine from the brain. As a consequence, neurotransmitter’s activity is increased. MAOIs interact with tyramine, amino acid found in food such as cheese, smoked sausage, and red wine. Tyramin eis normally regulated via MAO. So, when the MAO is inhibited via MAOI, tyramine reaches high levels, causing the blood vessels to narrow and resulting in critically high blood pressure.
The movement disorder is the restless legs syndrome. <span>This is a confusion that makes a compelling impulse move one's legs. There is frequently a repulsive inclination in the legs that enhance fairly with moving them. Every so often the arms may likewise be influenced. The emotions, by and large, happen when very still and in this way can make it difficult to rest.</span>
I believe it is D:Miami-Dade
Answer:
A and O only
Explanation:
because they are codominant
Because it repeats the same process over and over again.
