Answer:
Sodium and water move into the cell
Explanation:
Sodium and water move into the cell. This is because
Cellular damage result in failure of the Na+/k+ pump, allowing movement of sodium ions into the cell. This concentration of sodium pulls water in, resulting in hydropic swelling. Cellular damage results in the cell's inability to perform normal metabolic functions because APT decreases and Osmotic finally pressure increases.
The negative impact of youth risk behavior considers the risks to youth health and the protective behaviors of health including smoking, drinking<span>, </span>drug use<span>, diet and physical activity. Depending upon one's social circumstance including the location of upbringing and access to education, the risk to health would increase, this could be affected by economic factors, with negative health impact increasing with the less access to resources. This directly impacts on the physical and mental well-being of an individual, with bad diet and lack of physical activity limiting a person's potential in the socioeconomic sphere and confidence and health.</span>
Answer:
I've got no idea what you're asking but my guess would probably be. . . C?
The right answer is A.
The term "hormonally active agent" (or endocrine disruptor) refers to any molecule or compound chemical agent, xenobiotic having hormono-mimetic properties and described as a cause of physiological abnormalities, and in particular reproductive abnormalities. Some examples are PCB, TCDD, DDT. Some of them were used as pesticides and are now banned for use. Their traces always exist at the soil level due to their persistence.
These agents are most often associated with breast cancer.
The question must refer to the modern classification system in biology.
It started with the work of Linnaeus - so its early version can be called a Linnaean classification - but right now it has been expanded and changed to fit the evolutionary relationships between the species - which is the best description, i.e. the answer is "it is based on the evolutionary relationship of the species"
