A physician orders I milligram (mg) of atropine intravenous (IV) for a patient in cardiac arrest. Atropine
available as 0,5 mg/5 mL. The nurse administers the medication at 8:30 PM and charts the time given as 1
... How many milliliters of solution should be given to the patient?

A. Helps in the sense of taste.

B. helps in cell growth development.

C. functions in the production of DNA.

D. regulates the heartbeat.

The answer is, A.

Zinc do not performs the function of producing DNA in human body.

C. functions in the production of DNA

Zinc is one of the essential nutrient that is required in the body. It plays many function.

It helps in providing immunity and metabolism in the body. It helps the body to heal the wounds faster.  It helps in enhancing the taste buds. The deficiency of zinc in the body leads to slow recovery of the patients.  The consumption of zinc prevents the children from the effect of diarrhea.

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Answer: I have to say C. Heel-to-shin test

i'm sorry if this isn't right

Explanation:

The Romberg balance test is performed to detect any muscle abnormality.

The Romberg test first introduced in  1846 is an  assessment tool which measures sense of balance as well as  coordination  in individuals. It is also used as diagnosing tool for sensory ataxia and any muscle abnormality.

The procedures first follows that

The patient removes his shoes and stands with his two feet together  with the  arms held closed  to the body or crossed in front of the body. Then  the patient  is asked  to first stand quietly with eyes open, and after, with eyes closed.(The patient will try to  maintain  balance)  

After the procedures above checks for balance,  variations of the Romberg test which includes the Sharpened Romberg test and Single leg Romberg test can then be done to access other health conditions like  dizziness, uncoordinated movement, impaired muscle control etc.

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Answer:

Because he will diaplaying mental disorder.

Explanation:

And then his going to be becoming very slim.

( NF1 ) means Neurofibromatosis type 1 is a genetic disorder that has the power to affect multiple systems. Can cause skin-related changes and many more body damages.  

The protein was probably mutated inside Kai’s body it could have altered the DNA coding of the body and altered gene flow can lead to changes in functioning. As the cell cycle will be disturbed one can experience tumors.

Learn more about the explain how Kai's symptoms.

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E. Shauna's doctor must insert a cochlear implant

*just an educated guess*

I think you know when you’re low on oxygen when you feel your lungs tighten up. Maybe even if your breathing gets shallow and it gets hard to take deep breaths. Also, feeling lightheaded can mean that you’re low on oxygen.

Answer:

produce cerebrospinal fluid

Explanation:

The choroid plexus (ChP) is a secretory tissue found in each of the brain ventricles, the main function of which is to produce cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)

Answer:

ANSWER: Warts are caused by the human papillomavirus. They are indeed contagious, very common and can be difficult to get rid of. The customary first-line treatment is salicylic acid cream, found at your local drugstore or pharmacy. The treatment works much better if you remove the dead skin with a pumice stone or emery board.

Explanation:

Hope this helped <3

Answer:

A. computer training

B. certification

C. postsecondary training programs

Explanation:

edge2021

Medical coding is a profession in health and medicine. A medical coder should have computer training, certification, and postsecondary training programs. Thus, options A, B, and C are correct.

What is medical coding?

Medical coding or clinical coding is the field of healthcare and the medical sector that involves the documentation and transcription of the medical record and results.

For a person to be a medical coder they should be proficient with computer and system training as the technology is heavily used in this sector. They must have certification courses in the respective subject.

In addition, they must have completed their postsecondary training programs so that they can understand the medical terminologies used at hospitals and clinics.

Therefore, options A, B, and C. medical coders should have certifications and postsecondary training programs.

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#SPJ5

Answer:

a

Explanation:

Answer:

resonance

Explanation:

pitch is the quality of a sound governed by the rate of vibrations producing it the degree of highness or lowness of a tone.

the tone is how u sound( i dont know how to word it)

frequency is the rate at which a vibration occurs that constitutes a wave, either in a material (as in sound waves), or in an electromagnetic field (as in radio waves and light), usually measured per second.

Option A. Vitamin C acetate

Answer:

Explanation:

yes the6yy r

Answer:

intermediate

Explanation:

correct on edge 2022

i believe c i could be wrong

c) internal examination; Internal Examination
The internal examination starts with a large, deep, Y-shaped incision that is made from shoulder to shoulder meeting at the breast bone and extends all the way down to the pubic bone. When a woman is being examined, the Y-incision is curved around the bottom of the breasts before meeting at the breast bone.
The next step is to peel back the skin, muscle and soft tissue using a scalpel. Once this is done, the chest flap is pulled up over the face, exposing the ribcage and neck muscles.
Two cuts are made on each side of the ribcage, and then the ribcage is pulled from the skeleton after dissecting the tissue behind it with a scalpel.
With the organs exposed, a series of cuts are made that detach the larynx, esophagus, various arteries and ligaments. Next, the medical examiner severs the organs' attachment to the spinal cord as well as the attachment to the bladder and rectum. Once this is done, the entire organ set can be pulled out in one piece and dissected for further investigation.
During this dissection, the various organs are examined and weighed and tissue samples are taken. These samples take the form of "slices" that can be easily viewed under a microscope. Major blood vessels are also bisected and examined.
The examiner opens the stomach and examines and weighs the contents. This can sometimes be helpful in figuring out the time of death (more on time of death later).
The examiner will then remove the body block from the back and put it behind the neck like a pillow, raising the patient's head so that it's easier to remove the brain.
The examiner makes a cut with a scalpel from behind one ear, across the forehead, to the other ear and around. The cut is divided, and the scalp is pulled away from the skull in two flaps. The front flap goes over the patients face and the rear flap over the back of the neck.
The skull is cut with an electric saw to create a "cap" that can be pried off, exposing the brain. When the cap is pulled off, the dura (the soft tissue membrane that covers the brain) remains attached to the bottom of the skull cap. The brain is now exposed. The brain's connection to the spinal cord and tentorium (a membrane that connects and covers the cerebellum and occipital lobes of the cerebrum) are severed, and the brain is easily lifted out of the skull for examination.
Throughout this whole process, the medical examiner is looking for evidence of trauma or other indications of the cause of death. The process varies based on the nature of the case and is incredibly detailed -- the forensic pathologist has to adhere to an intricate, in-depth process to ensure the proper collection and documentation of evidence.
After the examination, the body has an open and empty chest cavity with butterflied chest flaps, the top of the skull is missing, and the skull flaps are pulled over the face and neck. To prepare the body for the funeral home:
The organs are either put back into the body or incinerated.
The chest flaps are closed and sewn back together.
The skull cap is put back in place and held there by closing and sewing the scalp.
The funeral home is then contacted to pick up the deceased.
The whole process takes careful work. Dr Kiesel explains how long this can take:
"An average autopsy case takes about four hours. That's including all the paperwork. There is about a half an hour before and after the autopsy for doing the external examination, the dictation, the paperwork. The autopsy can take anywhere from one hour to two hours if it's an uncomplicated case. If it's a complicated case like a homicide ... it can take many hours -- 4 to 6 hours."
Dr Kiesel continues, "The medical examiner will then take all of the information that they've received from the autopsy exam, all of the information they've received from the investigation, and they will determine a cause of death and a manner of death."