Answer:
A loss of memory due to head trauma.
Explanation:
Dissociative Amnesia is an inability to recall important personal material that cannot be accounted for by medical causes.
Sudden loss of ability to recall important personal information, usually related to traumatic or stressful experiences, in the absence of any physical trauma to the brain or drug intoxication, characterizes dissociative amnesia.
Kidney controls the body’s acid-base equilibrium by secreting hydroxyl ions (OH-). It also balances by releasing hydrogen ions(H+) into the urine and re-absorbing bicarbonate ions(HCO3) from the urine. The female urethra implements two functions which are:
- To transport urine to the outside of the body and
- To transfer unfertilized eggs to the exterior of the body.
Hey there!
The second option or option B seems like the best.
B. Young people who participate in first sexual intercourse before age 14 are significantly more likely to have more sexual partners throughout their lives.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
The patient had ingested alcohol in addition to the cefotetan.
Explanation:
Cefotetan is an antibiotic, which is usually taken for urinary tract infections. When cefotetan is in the presence of alcohol, there is interaction between the two substances. The body usually metabolizes cefotetan within 72 hours after ingestion, hence if alcohol is consumed before that, then the patient will experience the symptoms listed in the question.
Answer:
Defenitely true.
Explanation:
I’m a big believer that injuries are multi-factorial. For example if someone has a large “Q-Angle” for their knee, that’s not the only reason they tear an ACL.
Or just because someone has poor “quad:hamstring strength ratios” that that is the sole reason they end up with a hamstring pull.
After watching sports for my entire life, and working in the industry for 16 years now, I can tell you I see a few common threads that absolutely contribute to the increase in injuries.
I also believe that you can “bucket” injuries into primary areas:
Athletes have lost the ability to flex and “bend,”
Athletes have lost their ability to absorb and reduce force (i.e. they’ve got poor “brakes”), and
Athletes don’t have the work capacity to meet the needs and demands of their sport.
Let’s look at each of these buckets in more depth, and provide a few answers to help build stronger, healthier and more resilient athletes.