The answer that best completes the statement above is this: POSTERIOR TIBIAL. Based on the nurse's assessment, stabbing pain and burning sensation is reported as the subjective cue and the skin of the foot is lighter. Given this result, this would clearly mean that the artery in the left foot is being occluded. And the artery present here is the posterior tibial artery. The stabbing pain and burning sensation being felt of the patient is a result of lack of oxygen in the area since the blood can no longer circulate.
Answer:
what do you mean by that statement
Answer: D (last one)
Explanation:
Conflict of interest means two people might not agree on something. As being a certified health coach, choosing the best location to exercise is good, but it may not work out for the participant. :)
Answer:
<em><u>The answer is</u></em>: <u>Stimulating.</u>
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Explanation:
<u>Classification of drugs according to their effects on the nervous system</u>:
DEPRESSORS. Alcohol. Opioids: heroin, morphine, methadone. ...
STIMULANTS. Major stimulants: amphetamines and <u>cocaine</u>. Minor stimulants: nicotine, caffeine.
DISTURBING. Hallucinogens: LSD, mescalina, peyote. Cannabis derivatives: hashish, marijuana.
<em><u>The answer is</u></em>: <u>Stimulating.</u>
Answer:
In most cases for children with ITP, it tends to resolve itself within time. So, the initial treatment option would be to prescribe a steroid type medication, as in Glucocorticoids (such as prednisone) and then allow time to pass to see if the symptoms persist. A follow-up appointment will be placed to then determine if the child has had any other symptoms or if the initial symptoms still persist. Thus, surgery or blood transfusions may need to be done if it reaches a certain point.
