Answer: C) Perform the jaw-thrust airway maneuver.
Explanation:
The patient is suffering from breathing problem and her airways must be opened to allow breathing.
The jaw-thrust airway maneuver must be performed on elderly women. This is because of the fact that it is an ideal technique for patients who are suspected of having head or neck injury. This is done for patients who are unable to maintain their own airway during injury. The jaw-thrust maneuver is done by placing the index finger to lower jaw upwards and thumb is pulled down on the chin to open the mouth this will help to open the airway.
35, then go by 5’s unless you don’t have enough room then go by 10’s or you can start at 30 if you decide to do by 10’s
The answer is Insulin.
Insulin allows cells in the muscles, liver and fat (adipose tissue) to take up this glucose and use it as a source of energy so they can function properly. Without insulin, cells are unable to use glucose as fuel and they will start malfunctioning.
Answer:
2.23 atoms
Explanation:
In this question, we first need to change the mass of Nitrogen to moles by using the formula;
mole = mass ÷ molar mass
Molar mass of Nitrogen = 14g/mol
Mass = 5.2x10^-23 grams
mole = 5.2x10^-23 ÷ 14
mole = 0.371 × 10^-23
mole = 3.71 × 10^-24 mol
Number of atoms in Nitrogen atom = 3.71 × 10^-24 mol × 6.02 × 10^23 atoms (avagadro constant)
= 22.3342 × 10^(-24+23)
= 22.33 × 10-¹
= 2.233 × 10°
= 2.23 atoms
<span>The transcription of mRNA begins in the nucleus. The DNA is uncoiled and the nucleic acids with nitrogen bases adenine, thymine, guanine, and cytosine combine to form an incomplete mRNA. The current RNA contains exons (the coding region) and introns (non-informational regions). The introns are cut out and remaining exons are spliced together. Now the mRNA goes through polyadenylation. This is the process where the 3' end of the mRNA is attached with multiple adenine nucleotides. On the 5' end of the mRNA, a 5' cap is attached. This is the complete and functional mRNA. At this point, the mRNA exits the nucleus to join with the ribosome, ending the transcription and starting the process of translation. </span>
