Answer:
the actual body weight is the weight that the body have and ideal weight is the weight that the body possessed when he or she get into contact of a particular disease
Answer:
Regular exercise can boost your immune system and help fight off infections. Exercise allows immune cells to perform effectively — it increases blood flow, reduces stress and inflammation, and can strengthen antibodies.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is- Large intestine
Explanation:
Vitamin K is an very essential vitamin that is required by the body to produce many clotting factors for example clotting factor II, IX, X, etc.
Green vegetables are the primary source of providing vitamin K1(phylloquinone) and vitamin K2(menaquinones) is synthesized in the body by some bacteria which is present in the large intestine.
Bacteria such as E.coli are capable of synthesizing vitamin K2 in large intestine from where it is absorbed in lymph present in the intestine. So the correct answer is the large intestine.
Answer:
Visceral neuropathies
Explanation:
This is also known as autonomic neuropathies.
It deals with lack of proper functioning of the nerves that control involuntary muscles.The nerves affected are the ones which control blood pressure, heart rate, temperature and digestion. These are vital metabolic processes and makes this complication a serious one which is why it gives rise to lots of symptoms.
They include :
Anhidrosis(inability to sweat)on the hands and feet
Increased sweating on the face and trunk
Dysphagia
Anorexia
Heartburn
Constricted pupils
Constipation
Diabetic diarrhea.
Answer:
A) central
Explanation:
The lymphatic system plays a major role in specific immune responses. The lymphatic system is composed of lymph, lymphatic vessels, and lymphatic organs (bone marrow, thymus, lymph nodes, spleen, etc). These lymphatic organs help to produce and repair immune cells including lymphocytes (T cells and B cells), monocytes, and plasma cells that generate antibodies against specific pathogens. The lymphatic organs can be classified into 1-primary (central) lymphoid organs, i.e., bone marrow and thymus, that produce lymphocytes and 2-secondary lymphoid organs, i.e., spleen, lymph nodes, and tonsils, that filter out and destroy undesired pathogens. The central lymphoid organs are sites where lymphocytes can divide and proliferate.
