False. There are actually 9 essential amino acids that are needed to make a complete protein that is necessary for the dietary needs of a person. These amino acids includes Tryptophan, Isoleucine, Threonine, Lysine, Leucine, Valine, Methionine+Cystine, Phenylalanine+Tyrosine and Histidine. Generally, a complete protein can be gained from animal foods such as fish, poultry, animal meats and eggs, but it can also gain from selected plant foods as well. Incomplete protein can also become a complete protein when 2 or more incomplete protein are combined.
Answer:
Public Service Announcement (abbreviated PSA)
<span> B.a medical condition that may occur due to a chemical imbalance in the brain</span>
Answer:
eponym
Explanation:
An "eponym" is derived from the <em>discoverer's name </em>and it is used to name a person, place or thing, such as a<em> disease, structure, operation, procedure, etc</em>. One popular example of this is the "Hartnup disease." This is a metabolic disorder of the body which was seen in the Hartnup family of England. Around 4 members of the family carried the disease with them and were studied for it. Thus, the name was derived from their family name. Another example is the Ford Motor Company which was named after the founder, <em>Henry Ford.</em>
Do you have a picture so I can match them
