Answer:
=> Saw a guy fainted on the street.
=> If you see someone faint, lie the person on his or her back and make sure they are breathing. If possible, lift the person’s legs above heart level to aid blood flow to the brain.
=> Loosen all constrictive clothing such as collars or belts.
=> If the person is not breathing, start CPR. Get someone to call 911.
=> Continue with CPR until help arrives.
=> When the person regains consciousness, allow them to rest rather than sitting or getting up immediately.
=> If they are diabetic and have missed a meal, giving them a hard candy or sweet to suck on will help raise their blood sugar levels.
=> Make sure the person who has fainted isn’t jer.king or having unusual muscle spasms as this can indicate fitting.
The answer is: Watson
According to Watson, the behavioral conditioning is the one that primarily responsible for the children's development. He is the one that orchestrated the controversial little Albert experiment.
In that experiment, he conditioned a child to be fearful to a certain animals every time that child hear the sound of a bell in order to find out whether that child will still maintain that fear as he developed into adults.
A lymphocyte is a type of white blood cell that is part of the immune
system. There are two main types of lymphocytes: B cells and T cells.
The B cells produce antibodies that are used to attack invading
bacteria, viruses, and toxins. The T cells destroy the body's own cells
that have themselves been taken over by viruses or become cancerous.
Answer:
Chemically altered nucleosides derived from canonical ribo-or deoxyribonucleoside-derivatives of adenosine, cytosine, guanosine, and uridine or thymidine are found in all types of nucleic acids, DNA and RNA. They are particularly abundant in noncoding RNAs, such as transfer RNAs and ribosomal RNA of higher organisms. By increasing the structural diversity of nucleic acids, modified nucleosides play important roles in gene expression and in regulating many aspects of RNA functions. They also contribute to nucleic acid stability and to protection of genetic materials against virus aggression. In this chapter we present a historical overview of the discovery, occurrence, and diversity of the many naturally occurring modified nucleosides that are present in both DNA and RNA of diverse organisms. We also briefly describe the different enzymes that accomplish these nucleic acid ‘decorations’. More information about the structure, function, biosynthesis and evolutionary aspects of selected modified nucleosides in DNA and RNA and their corresponding modification enzymes can be found elsewhere in this volume.
Explanation:
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