The bowel could be perforated and spilling into the rest of the body so calling a surgeon is the right call to make
Answer:
Layers of fatty deposits build up slowly an artery in the brain becomes blocked by a clot.
Explanation:
Appendix that helps you when a specific anatomical site is documented and the body part components are not as specific is appendix C.
<u>Appendix C: Body Part Key</u>
- The ICD-10-PCS Index includes entries based on both entries based on common procedure words and entries based on terms (also known as values) used in the ICD-10-PCS Tables.
- Index entries could guide the user to another index entry or link directly to a PCS table.
- The ICD-10-PCS Definitions provide further explanation or examples in addition to the official definitions for the ICD-10-PCS values found in characters 3 through 7 of the seven-character code.
- The definitions are listed in alphabetical order per section, and they identify both the section and the character that is being described.
- A common anatomical phrase is linked to its matching ICD-10-PCS body part value in the ICD-10-PCS Body Part Key entries (s).
- The ICD-10-PCS Device Key includes entries that correspond to generic device terms or specific device names from manufacturers.
learn more about appendix C here: brainly.com/question/26972624
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A.),b.),c.)
that would be the answer
100% sure
Answer:Grand Mal or Generalized seizures
Explanation: This is a type of seizure where the patient loss consciousness and violent muscle contractions. This loss of consciousness happens first and last for 10 to 20 seconds before the violent muscle contractions which last less than or upto two minutes. It is usually caused by epilepsy which may be triggered as a result of low sugar levels, high fever or stroke. The patient may not be aware of it's environment during the attack and so exposed to dangerous or harmful objects. Some of the medications that can be used to treat this type of seizure is diazepam, clonazepam, Gabapentin e.t.c..