If the osmotic pressure in the glomerular capillaries increased from 28 mmhg to 35 mmhg due to dehydration, in this case, the net filtration would decrease.
<h3>What is glomerular filtration and where does it occur?</h3>
Urine is formed in the nephrons basically in two stages: glomerular filtration and renal reabsorption. It is in the glomerular capsule that occurs through extra glomerular filtration, which consists of bleeding from the blood plasma part of the renal glomerulus into the glomerular capsule. The extravasated liquid is called filtration.
In this case, we can see that the net filtration would decrease because the glomerular capillaries increased from 28 mmhg to 35 mmhg due to dehydration.
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This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here is the complete question:
A co-worker was sanding an object on a belt sander when he slipped. He has an abrasion on his elbow that is about 3 inches long 2 inches wide. The wound bled a little at first but has stopped. What type of bleeding is this most likely to be?
A. Capillary
B. Venous
C. Arterial
D. Both venous and arterial
The answer to this question is A. Capillary
Explanation:
Capillary bleeding is the least serious bleeding, this occurs in superficial wounds including abrasions, and in most cases, this type of bleed will stop after some minutes without any intervention. Moreover, this bleeding is caused due to the damage of capillaries, which are very small blood vessels.
Capillary bleeding is most likely the bleeding in the co-worker because the injury was mainly superficial and the bleeding stop after some minutes. Also, the blood loss was minimal, which occurs in capillary bleeding but not in arterial or venous bleeding.
Answer:
Most correct answer is all of the germ layers
Explanation:
Mucous membranes constitute the innermost layer of a number of hollow organs (i.e.: gastrointestinal tract). They are composed of an epithelial lining which overlies a deeper layer of connective tissue. Typically, each of these components arises from a different germ layer. For instance: the mucous lining of the gut arises from a combination of endoderm-derived epithelium and lateral mesoderm-derived connective tissue. Other mucous membranes may have different origins, for example: The mucous lining of the oral cavity is composed of ectoderm-derived epithelium and underlying connective tissue derived from head mesenchyme (combination of cephalic neural crest and paraxial mesoderm).
Summary:
Mucous Membrane = Epithelium (derived mainly from endoderm, followed by ectoderm, rarely mesoderm) + Underlying Connective Tissue (usually mesoderm)
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