The hormones affected by oophorectomy are estrogen and <u>progesterone</u>.
The gland affected by oophorectomy is the pituitary gland.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Oophorectomy is a procedure to remove one or both ovaries. It is done to prevent ovarian cancer or endometriosis.
- The ovaries make most of the body's estrogen. when ovaries are removed there will be a sudden drop in the estrogen levels. To tackle it, estrogen therapy is given.
- Due to the disruption of the Hypothalamus ovary connection. the Pituitary gland produces more Follicle-stimulating hormone (LSH), Luteinizing hormone (LH), Gonadotropins.
1. Adenoblast: adeno = gland; blast = immature cell/tissue2. Adenoma: adeno = gland; oma = benign tumor3. Adenocarcinoma: adeno= gland; carcinoma = malignant tumor4. Hypoxia: hyp = deficiencies; oxia = oxygen5. Homograft: homo = same; graft = transplant6. Hyperplasia: hyper = too much/alot; plasia = growth/formation7. Aplasia: a = without; plasia = growth/formation8. Abscission: ab = away from; cission = cutting9. Excise: ex = out; cise = cut10. Debridement: de = away; ment = action
For the first cross that yields 200 seeds, the variance in data is insignificant because the value is less than 3.841, which is the critical value of the Chi-square distribution for 1 degree of freedom.These results support the hypothesis made about the first cross; any <span>variance in data is due to random chance alone.</span>
Answer:
Option A, B and D apply except C
Explanation:
All DNA contains the same four nitrogenous bases, A, T, C, G and these bases combine in threes to produce 20 amino acids which make proteins.
On the other hand, DNA is transcribed in the nucleus to mRNA transcript and then sent to the cytoplasm for translation. mRNA is then translated to proteins with the aid of the ribosomes. Thus making option C wrong.