Answer:
Explanation:
Autotrophs can make their own energy or they get it from inorganic sources, they still need matter from somewhere and nutrients are that matter.
The symptoms and signs and symptoms of magnesium sulfate toxicity (ie. hypotension, areflexia (lack of DTRs), respiratory depression, respiration arrest, oliguria, shortness of breath, chest pains, slurred speech, hypothermia, confusion, circulatory fall apart).
Calcium gluconate: the antidote for magnesium toxicity is calcium gluconate 1 g IV over 3 mins. Repeat doses may be essential. Calcium chloride also can be used in lieu of calcium gluconate. The counseled dose for calcium chloride for magnesium toxicity is 500 mg of 10% calcium chloride IV given over 5-10 mins.
Magnesium sulfate and calcium channel blocking off drugs as antidotes for acute organophosphorus insecticide poisoning - a systematic assessment and meta-analysis.
Learn more about calcium here: brainly.com/question/461228
#SPJ4
That would be the nervous system.
Answer: Communities
Explanation:
Communities have a larger role to play in the ending of domestic violence. This is because as individuals, we can attempt to effect change but change usually only happens when multiple individuals bind together and speak with one voice. This is not unlike protests against the government. Take Sudan last year for example, for years select individuals had been speaking out against the Government and have found themselves arrested or missing. When the nation came out in it's thousands and marched and demanded change, the regime was overthrown. This shows that when the community comes out as one and speak against societal ills like Domestic violence, it has a better chance of being stopped.
Another way to look at it is that the Community usually has various social norms that are generally expected of members, if the community categorically classify Domestic Violence as a violation of norms then there is a better chance of ending it.
Answer:
I think The answer is sponge.
Explanation:
Condoms are also known as "barrier" methods of birth control; they physically block or otherwise prevent sperm from entering the uterus and reaching the egg for fertilization. The diaphragm, cervical cap, and sponge are used along with spermicide (a chemical substance that destroys sperm) to prevent pregnancy.
