Yes. Apart from the obvious size difference, there are others. Throughout childhood and into adulthood, the body is continually developing. Children have more bones, but as they grow, some these bones join together to become single bones. There are changes in particular during puberty which cause changes to the body. We gain some abilities and lose others as the bodies change. Muscles develop to make us stronger. Skin changes. Lots of things change, so the adult body is definitely different to the body of a child.
Infants have smaller lungs, and although they also have smaller bodies, the smaller lungs must work faster to exchange the amount of gasses, i.e. O2 and CO2, the same way their hearts beat faster than an adult's to pump the amount of blood they need because of it's small size.
Metamorphosis in sponges refers to the process where a free-swimming larva settles on a substrate and undergoes transformation into the adult sponge. During metamorphosis, the larva attaches itself to a surface, loses its cilia, and undergoes structural changes to develop into the adult sponge body plan. This process is essential for the larvae to transition from a planktonic stage to a sessile adult form.
A very wide range of diseases or toxic substances, including some drugs, can cause ARDS. They include: Breathing in (aspiration) of the stomach contents when regurgitated, or salt water or fresh water from nearly drowning.
What I think is that fusion cell cloning is when an empty ovum has any sort of cell fused into it by a mild electric shock, while adult cell cloning is only when a sperm is taken from an adult cell is fused into the empty ovum.
Homeostasis is maintaining conditions within very narrow range. In our body, pretty much everything is maintained with a certain boundary. Respiratory acidosis or respiratory alkalosis is one example of homeostatic imbalance in our body.
As young owls mature, they get larger, they learn how to fly and how to capture their prey, and they become capable of reproducing.
The abbreviation for respiratory failure in an adult as a result of disease or injury is ARF (Acute Respiratory Failure).
Anatomy professor
A paediatrician is a children's doctor. Childrens' anatomy is very different from adult anatomy, so as such it has developed it's specialist medical field.
Tracheal System
ask an adult
The size of your respiratory system depends on how big you are. It gradually gets larger as you grow from an infant to an adult.
The average breathing for an adult is 12 to 20 breaths per minute. The act of breathing consists of two phases, inspiration and expiration.Early signs of respiratory distress include:- increased respiratory rate- flaring of the nostrils- use of accessory muscles of respiration
The size of your respiratory system depends on how big you are. It gradually gets larger as you grow from an infant to an adult.
Farokh Erach Udwadia has written: 'Principles of respiratory medicine' -- subject(s): Respiratory organs, Diseases, Treatment 'Essentials of Cardiovascular Medicine' 'Man and medicine' -- subject(s): Medicine, History 'Diagnosis and management of acute respiratory failure' -- subject(s): Respiratory distress syndrome, Adult, Adult Respiratory distress syndrome
no, there is not much of a difference.
Umberto Lucangelo has written: 'Respiratory system and artificial ventilation' -- subject(s): Respiratory Therapy, Artificial Respiration, Methods, Mechanical Ventilators, Respiratory therapy, Therapy, Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome