A medical researcher measured the diastolic wall thicknesses of the arteries in a young, healthy test subject. The test subject came back 20 years later to have the measurements repeated. The measurements revealed that the subject's artery walls were half as thick as they were originally. Which of the following is the most likely long-term effect if the measured trend continues?

Question

Braylon

Biology

15 March, 14:14

A medical researcher measured the diastolic wall thicknesses of the arteries in a young, healthy test subject. The test subject came back 20 years later to have the measurements repeated. The measurements revealed that the subject's artery walls were half as thick as they were originally. Which of the following is the most likely long-term effect if the measured trend continues?

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Madilyn Hanna · Answer 1

If the subject's artery walls were half as thick as they were originally back before 20 years, the most likely long term effect if the measured trend continues is that the arteries and vein will most likely fuse. Giving the effect of the deoxygenated and oxygenated blood to mix.