A continuously firing neuron is:

When presented with the news that her breast cancer has mutated, Beth's response is stoic. She accepts the news and agrees to the treatment her physician suggests without question. The physician considers Beth to be a good patient

What is a more likely outcome for Beth compared to a patient who becomes angry and fights the standard treatment? a) Shorter life expectancy b) Longer life expectancy Consider This: Denial and fighting spirit have been shown to be stronger indicators for longer life expectancies. LO 11.2a: List the stages of reactions to death 11.2b: Explain individual choices of personal death c) The same life expectancy Consider This: Denial and fighting spirit have been shown to be stronger indicators for longer life expectancies. LO 11.2a: List the stages of reactions to death 11.2b: Explain individual choices of personal death d) Slightly shorter life expectancy Consider This: Denial and fighting spirit have been shown to be stronger indicators for longer life expectancies. LO 11.2a: List the stages of reactions to death 11.2b: Explain individual choices of personal death

Starting at age 30 and continuing until death, the brain continually loses valuable neurons. This is an example of what kind of biological change?

a. irreversible change b. age-related functional change c. delayed onset change d. progressive change