Answer: Foul-smelling vaginal discharge
Explanation: an episiotomy infection occurs as a result of a surgical incision through the perineum made to enlarge the vagina and assist in childbirth. Some signs and symptoms of an episiotomy infection include fever and chills, redness, a foul-smelling discharge or bleeding.
Answer:
0.2 (or 20%)
Explanation:
The allele frequency can be calculated by counting how many times an allele appears in a population and then by dividing this number by the total number of alleles of the gene. In this case,
- Genotype BB = 30 moths >> 60 copies of the B allele
- Genotype Bb= 12 grey moths >> 12 copies of the B allele and 12 copies of the b allele
- Genotype bb= 3 white moths >> 6 copies of the b allele
The total number of copies of the gene is:
Dominant (B) allele = 60 (BB genotype) + 12 (Bb genotype) = 72 B alleles
Recessive (b) allele = 12 (Bb genotype) + 6 (bb genotype) = 18 B alleles
Then, 72 + 18 = 90 alleles
Allele frequencies:
Dominant (B) allele = 72/90 = 0.8 (or 80 %)
Recessive (b) allele = 18/90 = 0.2 (or 20%)
Answer:
The main difference between prophase I and II is that during prophase 1, the pairing of homologous chromosomes or the synapsis allows the non sister chromatids to cross over at chiasmata, leading to genetic recombination between chromosomes. During prophase II,synapsis does not occur; hence, no genetic recombination takes place between the chromosomes
During Prophase I the Centrosome is duplicated during the interphase, which is a process prior to prophase while in Prophase II, the Centrosome is duplicated during the prophase II due to the lack of an interphase.
Answer:
because There were approximately 37.6 million people across ... marking a 30% decline in new HIV infections since 2010.
Answer:
The correct answer is b) placing medication drops in nose, eyes, or ears.
Explanation:
Instill refers to the action of pouring or introducing a liquid drop by drop on a mucosal surface or inside a canal or organic cavity, for therapeutic purposes. The most used instillations are: conjunctival, nasal, paranasal, atrial, laryngeal, tracheal, bronchial, bladder and urethral. The instillation can be carried out with the help of a simple common dropper or with an instrument called an instillator, which consists of a probe with a widened end and a syringe with a screw plunger; by activating the screw, the medicine is introduced drop by drop.
