Problem:OPTIONS:
- proteolysis
- progress
- fibroblasts
- peristalsis

Answer the following question given this paragraph: When most of the chyme has been absorbed, the small intestinal wall becomes less distended. At this point, the localized segmentation process is replaced by transport movements. The duodenal mucosa secretes the hormone motilin, which initiates peristalsis in the form of a migrating motility complex. These complexes, which begin in the duodenum, force chyme through a short section of the small intestine and then stop. The next contraction begins a little bit farther down than the first, forces chyme a bit farther through the small intestine, then stops. These complexes move slowly down the small intestine, forcing chyme on the way, taking around 90 to 120 minutes to finally reach the end of the ileum. At this point, the process is repeated, starting in the duodenum. Q: What is the natural movement called within your intestines? A:
****
A: peristalsis

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Fungus-like protists are molds . They are absorptive feeders on decaying organic matter. They resemble fungi, and they reproduce with spores as fungi do. However, in other ways, they are quite different from fungi and more like other protists. For example, they have cell walls made of cellulose , whereas fungi have cell walls made of chitin. Like other protists, they have complicated life cycles with both asexual and sexual reproduction. They are motile during some stages of their life cycle. Two major types of fungus-like protists are slime molds and water molds. Q: What are fungus-like protists? A:
OPTIONS:
- feces
- viruses
- bacteria
- molds
molds

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Most geological activity takes place at plate boundaries. But some activity does not. Much of this intraplate activity is found at hot spots. Hotspots are plumes of hot material that rise through the mantle. Hotspot volcanoes erupt when the hot material melts to create magma. Q: Where does most geological activity takes place? A:
OPTIONS:
- in mountain ranges
- at ocean bottoms
- in coastal areas
- at plate boundaries

Answer: at plate boundaries

Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Q: What is the name of the fungi that are ubiquitous in lakes and soil? A:
OPTIONS:
- eomycota
- zygomycota
- sporozoans
- chytrids
Answer: chytrids

input with options: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Blood from the lungs enters the left atrium of the heart. The left atrium pumps the blood to the left ventricle, which pumps it to the body. Q: Blood from what organs enters the left atrium of the heart? A:
OPTIONS:
- Lymph nodes
- intestines
- Brain
- lungs
output: lungs

Problem: OPTIONS:
- tissue
- Sore
- size
- scar
Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Scars and Keloids Most cuts or wounds, with the exception of ones that only scratch the surface (the epidermis), lead to scar formation. A scar is collagen-rich skin formed after the process of wound healing that differs from normal skin. Scarring occurs in cases in which there is repair of skin damage, but the skin fails to regenerate the original skin structure. Fibroblasts generate scar tissue in the form of collagen, and the bulk of repair is due to the basket-weave pattern generated by collagen fibers and does not result in regeneration of the typical cellular structure of skin. Instead, the tissue is fibrous in nature and does not allow for the regeneration of accessory structures, such as hair follicles, sweat glands, or sebaceous glands. Sometimes, there is an overproduction of scar tissue, because the process of collagen formation does not stop when the wound is healed; this results in the formation of a raised or hypertrophic scar called a keloid. In contrast, scars that result from acne and chickenpox have a sunken appearance and are called atrophic scars. Scarring of skin after wound healing is a natural process and does not need to be treated further. Application of mineral oil and lotions may reduce the formation of scar tissue. However, modern cosmetic procedures, such as dermabrasion, laser treatments, and filler injections have been invented as remedies for severe scarring. All of these procedures try to reorganize the structure of the epidermis and underlying collagen tissue to make it look more natural. Q: What is name for a piece of collagen-rich skin formed after the process of wound healing that differs from normal skin? A:
Answer:
scar