but i don't what is benzene infiltration method on the stomata, how it help us to determine stoma's open/close

Question

can some one explain the detail of it

Answer 1

Simple, remove the benzene and square the function of the triglycerides....The stoma's size will be inversely dispropotionate to the anal sphincter's circumference, roughly.

I crack myself up......

Answer 2

In botany, a stoma (also stomate; plural stomata) is a tiny opening or pore, found mostly on the under-surface (epidermis) of a plant leaf, and used for gas exchange. The pore is formed by a pair of specialized parenchyma cells known as guard cells which are responsible for regulating the size of the opening. Air containing carbon dioxide enters the plant through these openings where it gets used in photosynthesis and respiration. Oxygen produced by photosynthesis in the chlorenchyma cells (parenchyma cells with chloroplasts) of the leaf interior exits through these same openings. Also, water vapor is released into the atmosphere through these pores in a process called transpiration.

Dicotyledons usually have more stomata on the lower epidermis than the upper epidermis. As these leaves are held horizontally, upper epidermis is directly illuminated. Locating fewer stomata on the upper epidermis can then prevent excess water loss.

Monocotyledons are different. Because their leaves are held vertically, they will have the same number of stomata on the two epidermes.

If the plant has floating leaves, there will be no stomata on the lower epidermis and they absorb gases directly from water through the cuticle. If it is a submerged leaf, no stomata will be present on either side.
The present invention relates to a method of treatment for stoma (enteroproctia)-peripheral inflammation diseases, and more particularly, to a treatment for stoma (enteroproctia)-peripheral inflammation diseases by administering to the patient a pharmaceutical composition for stoma (enteroproctia)-peripheral inflammation diseases, which comprises an activated carbon as an active ingredient.

The stoma (enteroproctia)-peripheral inflammation diseases is a trouble incidental to an enteroproctia (stoma) installed after resection of an intestinal part affected by a disease such as ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease or hemorrhoidal disease. Namely, the stoma (enteroproctia)-peripheral inflammation diseases is inflammation of the skin around the enteroproctia (stoma) installed after resection of the affected part of the bowel. Since the enteroproctia (stoma) has no sphincteral muscle, the patient can not evacuate the bowels by relaxing the sphincteral muscle as a person with the normal anus, the evacuation is made regardless of the patient's will. Therefore, various inflammatory troubles such as rash, itching, redness, erosion, etc., tend to produce in the skin around the enteroproctia (stoma), principally due to frequent evacuation, defiling by leakage or scatter of excreta and attachment of the collecting bag to the patient's skin.

The enteroproctia (stoma) is mostly installed to the cases of rectal cancer, anal cancer, rectal ulcer, rectal polyp, infiltration of cystic cancer or uterine cancer to the rectum, spinal cord injury, ulcerative coliris, Crohn's disease, familial polyposis, rectal inflammation, ileus, anal atresia, megacolon and other like diseases.

The patient who has installed the enteroproctia (stoma) gets into distress when constipated since he can not control evacuation of his own will. Also, as the collecting bag touches the skin, the attached part of the skin is stimulated to form an eruption (rash). Further, due to frequent evacuation and defiling by leakage or scatter of excreta, there frequently produces inflammation of the skin around the enteroproctia (stoma) to give a great deal of discomfort to the patient.