Answer: I think it's D
Explanation: idk I just feel like it's right. If it's not don't come for me
Answer and explanation:
Considering my learning experience in the course, I personally think that I have met the course objectives listed in the syllabus by successfully completing every required task in order to met these objectives in time. I do believe that the material in the course changed my professional practice for good and nursing theory influenced my professional practice positively by providing these new knowledge that I will now be able to apply in my proffesional practice to provide a better nursing service.
Answer:
Ben will have to focus on his upper body strength, he will have to do push-ups, bench pressing, shoulder presses, etc... His duration of practice and upper body will need more work since average humans use their legs more than their own hands, so Ben would need to completely give in his time for this. Ben and Janine will both have different diets as well because of the different body parts trained. Janine on the other hand, will need to focus on lower body strength and flexibility, because rollerblading depends on perfect balance and flow, she would need to do squats, leg stretches, kicks, jumping jacks, etc... Her duration during practice and lower body building would be less than Ben depending on her determination but generally it would be less since lower body building comes with ease because as I said the average humans use their lower bodies more than upper. Thats pretty much it. I hope it helps and I tried my best!
Explanation:
Heartburn is actually a symptom of GERD
So I would say that some of our common foods that we eat stimulate increased stomach acid secretion which is setting the stage for heartburn.
Hope this helped some~
Answer:
The correct answer is c. partial pressure of carbon dioxide (PCO2) in arterial blood.
Explanation:
Ventilation is a term generally used to designate the movement of air in and out of the lungs, that is, alveolar ventilation is the volume of air that reaches the alveoli in one minute and participates in gas exchange. Carbon dioxide partial pressure (PCO2) consists of analyzing the amount of dissolved carbon dioxide in the blood, just like with pO2. Normal results range from 35mmHg to 45mmHg. If the level is low it may indicate respiratory alkalosis; if the level is high it may indicate respiratory acidosis. It can only be analyzed in arterial blood.
