Answer:
Fractures occur commonly in both dogs and cats and, therefore, are frequently seen in general practice. This series of articles has been presented in 3 parts, with:
Part 1 describing fracture biomechanics, classification, and diagnosis
Part 2 discussing selection of fixation technique, external coaptation, identification of bone healing, and potential complications.
This last article in the series addresses the options for internal fixation, including (Table 1):
Intramedullary (IM) pins and cerclage wire
Interlocking nails (ILNs)
External skeletal fixators (ESFs)
Bone plates and screws.
T1511F02_Table01
I think it’s D. Observant
If it’s wrong I’m sorry-
I think the correct answer is D...
Since she is eating in smaller portions, she is eating less calories; since she is also walking multiple times a week, she will probably become more in shape and lose weight.
hope this helps! :)
Athletes can end up anemic.... neglect their
a. protein
