Answer: Based on the information provided, It does sound like a ringworm infection, but I never read anything about a ring-shaped rash or any raising on the foot. It more or less sounds like a mixture of both Ringworm, Toe Fungal, and Atropic Dermatitis. In my opinion I would classify it as a Ringworm Infection only if the child had direct contact with his/her feet after making contact with the cat. it's more of a 50/50 on how the child contracted this medical issue because, as I've read, It could be both Ringworm and Atropic Dermatitis. I can't exactly say it's Ringworm though due to nothing being mentioned about a Ring-shaped rash or and swelling/raising of the rash site.
Answer:
Medicaid beneficiaries must mainly be residents of the state in which they receive Medicaid. They must either be US citizens or certain eligible non-citizens, such as legal permanent residents. Moreover, some eligible categories are restricted due to age, pregnancy, or parental status.
Explanation:
Answer:
Out of the four given options for the difference in loose and dense connective tissue, the most suitable and correct options are:
option a. and option c.
Explanation:
Both of these are connective tissues and are formed from extracellular matrix and cells. Connective tissues functions to support the tissue structure and connects with other tissues.
The loose connective tissue differs from dense connective tissue as:
Loose connective tissue consists of reticular, collagen and elastin with fibroblasts and higher amount of ground substance and
Loose connective tissue comprises of a large number of cells.
whereas
Dense connective tissue comprises of a large number of fibers and a fewer number of cells and has lesser amount of ground substance.
So, the major point of difference between dense and loose connective tissue is the fiber density in the extracellular matrix in both the connective tissue.
DNA differs from person to person, while organisms and pathogens are prone to each and every single body.
Hope that helped, I am not 100% great at this subject.
Answer:
Our ear consists of
1 Outer ear (pinna) which passes through auditory canal leading to the ear drum (tympanum)
2 The middle ear consists of three tiny bones malleus, incus and stapes. the three bones are collectively called ear ossicals.
3 Inner ear or membranous labyrinth has two main parts-- cochlea and spiral-shaped, and semicircular canals.
The pinna collects the sound waves and conducts them through the external auditory canal. They finally strike on the ear drum which is set into vibration.
hope it helps you....
plz mark brainliest if you think this was the answer you wanted to see
Explanation: