Answer: The means for transmission of disease-causing microorganism is provided by the direct or indirect contact.
Microorganisms can cause disease only once they are transferred to the body. The disease causing microorganisms are termed as pathogens which are transmitted by several ways such as from skin to skin, by nuclei droplets, through blood and body fluids or via air. In vector transmissions the disease is carried by the parasitic insects via animals, air borne transmission occurs when microorganisms move through air or the dust particles, droplet transmission occurs by coughing, sneezing or talking by the person who is infected while indirect transmission occurs by physical contact or by touching contaminated objects.
Answer: Janelle accumulated lactic acid due to underventilation.
Kenny had optimal ventilation
Explanation:
It would be slightly worse than taking it off in space. The atmosphere on the surface of Mars is nearly a vacuum, so the astronaut would do well to notice the boiling saliva and tears and reseal the helmet immediately. Failing that, he or she would pass out in a few seconds, which is perhaps just as well. In space, you can only cool off by evaporation or by radiating infrared into space. On Mars, the tenuous air is just barely thick enough to conduct heat, and it’s generally colder than northern Siberia in the January. So…yeah. Don’t do that.
<h2>Vasa recta </h2>
Explanation:
The vasa recta is a specialized capillary that branches from the efferent arteriole; The blood flow in the vasa recta runs parallel, but in the opposite direction to the flow of tubular filtrate within the nephron loop
- The vasa recta capillaries are long, hairpin-shaped blood vessels that run parallel to the loops of Henle
- The hairpin turns slow the rate of blood flow, which helps maintain the osmotic gradient required for water reabsorption
- Absorbed water is returned to the circulatory system via the vasa recta, which surrounds the tips of the loops of Henle
- Because the blood flow through these capillaries is very slow, any solutes that are reabsorbed into the bloodstream have time to diffuse back into the interstitial fluid, which maintains the solute concentration gradient in the medulla; this passive process is known as counter-current exchange