Explanation:
Its was discovered back in the 1920s, by Dr. Ralph DeBerardinis and Dr. Joshua Rabinowitz that cancer cells prefer not to rely on the citric acid cycle like healthy cells do. Instead, they turn most of their pyruvate (SALT) into lactate, which then releases. Because cancer cells consume so much glucose, they end up producing a lot of lactate.
The Circle of Lactate: How cancer cells can reuse their own waste
by Lara Roach
Feb 13, 2018
1. brown and red in color to help blend into their dry habitat
2. a weasel-like body that helps them maneuver around bushes, trees, and predetors
1. they typically live alone and hunt mainly during the night time. this helps them keep a low profile in large plains
2. they made a wide variety of sounds, some for fun, some for mating, some to luring prey
The right answer is the first phase of the general adaption syndrome.
The concept of stress was introduced by Hans Selye. He describes the mechanism of the adaptation syndrome, that is to say all the modifications that allow an organism to bear the consequences of a natural or operative trauma.
In fact, it is the double-perception of a state of divergence between a demand for adaptation at a given moment and the ability to cope with it. It is an energy expenditure. It can be positive or negative.
The stress syndrome evolves in three successive stages:
*"Alarm reaction": the defense forces are mobilized
*"Resistance stage": adaptation to the stressor
*"Stage of exhaustion": inexorably reached if the stressor is sufficiently powerful and acts a long time.
Central plexuses are the name for nerve networks with sympathetic and parasympathetic fibers that all travel to the same structur automobile plexuses.
<h3>What is the term for a sympathetic and parasympathetic network?</h3>
Involuntary physiological activities including heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, digestion, and sexual arousal are regulated by the autonomic nervous system, a part of the peripheral nervous system. Sympathetic, parasympathetic, and enteric are its three physically separate divisions.
<h3>Can a nerve have both parasympathetic and sympathetic functions?</h3>
Both sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves innervate several target areas (eg the heart, the iris muscle, some salivary glands, the gastrointestinal tract and pelvic organs).
To know more about autonomic plexuses visit:-
brainly.com/question/6575249
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Answer:::::::::::: Meiosis………
