<u>Answer</u>: Ionic bond
<u>Explanation</u>:
- An ionic bond is a type of a chemical bond formed by the complete transfer of electrons from one atom to another atom i.e one of the atoms loses its electrons and the other gains it. This results in the formation of 2 oppositely charged ions.
- In sodium chloride, sodium loses one electron from its outermost shell (valence shell) whereas chloride gains it. Due to this sodium gains, a net positive charge and chloride gain a net negative charge.
- So, due to the complete transfer of electrons that takes place from sodium to chloride, the compound generated (Sodium chloride) has an ionic bond.
The answer is testosterone.
Testosterone is an androgen sex hormone. Like all other hormones, it serves as a chemical messenger. It will bind to its receptor in the cell and that way performs its function. Among all choices, only testosterone is a hormone a chemical messenger. Adipose tissue is tissue, cholesterol is lipid and a structural component of cell walls and can be a precursor molecule for some biochemical pathways. Beeswax is a natural bees' product.
<span>The first-line treatment for the patient should be Omeprazole combined with metronidazole and clarithromycin. The combination of metronidazole, omeprazole and clarithromycin is an effective treatment for pylori infection and and that this regimen remains very effective in the presence of metronidazole-resistant strains.</span>
<span>It took over 200 years for the "cell theory" to be formalized and accepted. Hooke and Leeuwenhoek were early microscopist's.... but at the time the nature of matter, the belief in spontaneous generation, and the idea there were little worlds within little worlds ad infinitinum was popular. The discovery of the periodic table and establishment that atoms were real, the demolishing of spontaneous generation, all happened at the time that Schwann and Schleiden (and others) were working with better microscopes, better ideas about the material world, and better observations...... thus the cell theory.
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