Health, 09.01.2021 01:30 lunamoon1

What would happen if the part of the brain were not present?

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Health, 23.06.2019 04:00

Viruses use the host's machinery to make copies of themselves. however, some human viruses require a type of replication that humans do not normally have. for example, humans normally do not have the ability to convert rna into dna. how can these types of viruses infect humans, when human cells cannot perform a particular role that the virus requires? a) the virus causes mutations in the human cells, resulting in the formation of new enzymes that are capable of performing these roles.b) the viral genome codes for specialized enzymes not in the host.c) the virus infects only those cells and species that can perform all the replication roles necessary.d) viruses can stay in a quiescent state until the host cell evolves this ability.

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Health, 23.06.2019 07:30

It is the third week of the semester. dolly has registered for five courses because she is in a hurry to finish fire protection technology aas program. dolly is in aca 122, pol 120, eng 111, developmental math, and cis 110. she has realized that she cannot be successful in all of the classes at the same time because she also works 30 hours per week and has two small children. she wants to withdraw from one or more of her classes, but she doesn’t know which ones to drop. what college policies and procedures does dolly need to understand to her make this decision? what advice would you give her?

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Health, 23.06.2019 13:30

What else happens in your cardiovascular system in response to your sympathetic nervous system? why might your blood vessels need to expand to accommodate this?

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Health, 23.06.2019 14:30

John and jane jonesâ€™ newborn baby girl, leah, has just been diagnosed with galactosemia. prior to their genetic counseling appointment, they submitted this family history: john and janeâ€™s older child, a son named lee, does not have galactosemia. john is the only child of hanna and harry. harry was an only child. hanna has two older sisters, hope (the oldest) and holly. both harry and hannaâ€™s parents lived in good health into their 80s. janeâ€™s brother, joe, is married to jen. they have a son, les, who is a healthy nine-year-old with myopia (nearsightedness) but no sign of galactosemia. janeâ€™s mother, hilda, is alive and healthy; janeâ€™s father, henry, passed away last year of a sudden heart attack. hilda and henry have no family history of galactosemia. use the information in the family history to construct a pedigree for this family.