Answer:
As an electric power grid
Explanation:
When Osmosis Jones misses his shot he hits the nervous system which is then represented as an electric power grid. This sets off very strong cramps in Frank. This is pretty interesting because the nervous system works like that. It sends electrical impulses down the cells and that is how information passes through the body.
Answer: It was completely exhausted. These training programs aren't meant for anyone with a low fitness level, it kicked my butt and i kinda struggled through the last bits of it.
Explanation:
I hope this will help you
Its a symptom of any number of things; Pericardial Tamponades (fluid buildup of sac surrounding heart), a heart contusion, a dysrhytmia like Ventricular Fibrillation or Ventricular Tachycardia...
A. Within <u>6 </u>hours, Alteplase must be administered.
Explanation:
The client with the above symptoms might be suffering from an acute myocardial infarction,
Altepase is a fibrinolytic and thrombolytic drug which is administered to a patient who has suffered an acute myocardial infarction.
The best time to initiate this treatment is within 6 hours of the onset of symptoms. This is very important to restore the flow of blood in the blood vessel so that it can supply the muscle it provided and energize the muscle cells by supplying oxygen.
When a clot is formed, Altepase which is a tPA (tissue plasminogen activator) activates plasminogen which forms plasmin. This plasmin will then degrade the fibrin and break the thrombotic clot. The working of Altepase is greatly dependent on the time of administration
This is administered first as an initial bolus and then via intravenous fusion at varying doses for an hour depending upon the age and weight of the patient.
Thank you for coming to Brainly with your questions!
I believe the answer is:
Aorta, Left Ventricle, Left Atrium, Pulmonary Vein, Coronary Artery, <span>Bronchial veins.
I hope this helps you! Please mark Brainliest! Lemme know if I can help you with any further questions!
-Belle</span>
