High homocysteine levels in the blood can damage the lining of the arteries. High levels may also make the blood clot more easily than it should. This can increase the risk of blood vessel blockages. A clot inside your blood vessel is called a thrombus. A thrombus can travel in the bloodstream. From there, it can get stuck in your:
Lungs (called a pulmonary embolism).
Brain (which can cause a stroke).
Heart (which can cause a heart attack).
Answer:
Stages:
GLYCOLYSIS
LINK REACTION
KREB'S CYCLE.
OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION
ANALYSIS
4 ATPs are produced in glycosis ;because of the imputs of 2ATPS ,Net ATPs is 2ATPs.
Link reaction produced no ATP.
Krebs Cycle produced 2ATPs/One molecule of glucose.
ETC of Oxidative phosphorylation
Gives 18 ATPs.
So the NET ATPs is 32.
Explanation:
Answer:
the calories
Explanation:
the more calories the more energy you have
Medicare is a federal healthcare program created in 1965 with the passage of the Social Security Amendments to ensure that citizens 65 and older as well as younger persons with certain disabilities have access to quality healthcare. Medicare is administered by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). CMS manages Medicare programs by selecting official Medicare administrative contractors (MACs) to process the Medicare claims associated with various parts of Medicare. Medicare as a healthcare plan is divided into different parts, each of which cover a specific healthcare service:
Part A (Medically necessary services): Part A of Medicare covers basic healthcare necessary to treat a pressing medical condition. Covered services may include hospital care, skilled nursing care, nursing home care, hospice care, and other support deemed essential to treating an illness or a condition.
Part B (Preventive Care): Services covered in Part B include services or supplies needed to treat or prevent a medical condition. Part B of Medicare also covers some preventive care services such as inpatient/outpatient mental health, clinical research, and ambulance services.
<span>The pulse may be palpated in any place that allows an artery to be compressed against a bone, such as at the neck (carotid artery), on the inside of the elbow (brachial artery), at the wrist (radial artery), at the groin (femoral artery), behind the knee (popliteal artery), near the ankle joint (posterior tibial artery </span>
<span>Hope this helps :)</span>
