Answer:
The correct answer is - The neuron's intracellular charge must get more positive to meet a certain thresh hold in order to depolarize. If the neuron does not hit that threshold, then the neuron will not fire
Explanation:
In neuroscience, the depolarization of neurons shows the all or none law which is also called as all or nothing response. It states that all action potentials have the same size and the potential or strength of a nerve cell does not depend on the stimulus strength as all are the same size.
If a stimulus reaches a particular threshold cell or fiber will fire so either it will fire or not cross the threshold this is all or nothing response or law and depolarization is an example of it.
The brain has contralateral control over the body. This means that the left side of the brain controls the ride side of the body, and the right side controls the left. In this case, after a stroke in the right cerebral hemisphere, the patient would be having problems with the left side of his body. The finding that supports the nurse's anticipation would be the left-sided facial droops.
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This statement <span>''All systems should aim to achieve 99.999-percent up time''</span> is false.
In reality, all systems should aim to achieve an up time of 99.99%
The different between 0.99 and 0.9999 might not seem a lot but if we actually calculate the percentage points it represents and the amount with which we need to improve efficiently, it almost becomes impossible to reach 99.9999% up time.
Answer:
Homozygous recessive
Explanation:
The parents of the individual displaying the sickle cell anemia (SS) are phenotypically normal parents meaning, both parents are carriers of the (AS) gene which is a recessive trait for sickle cell anemia.
The individual took up the SS allele from both parents which makes him/her homozygous recessive. An individual is said to be homozygous recessive if that individual carries two copies of the same recessive allele.
Homozygous dominant is when an individual carries two copies of the same dominant allele (e.g AA).
