The technological challenges we might expect in the future
is making the medical equipment and machines more better, precise, faster, cheaper and
perhaps smaller for convenience. In addition, future healthcare improvements
may include automation of patient’s data from computers to holographic keyboard.
Robotic guided medical procedure, faster diagnosis and laboratory results and perhaps
customized drugs for a particular patient with specific disease.
The answer is DNA :) (I think)
ANSWER IS B. CUMULATIVE TRAUMA DISORDERS EVOLVE OVER A PERIOD OF TIME. Cumulative trauma disorders (CTD) is an excessive wear and tear on the muscles, tendons and sensitive nerve tissue due to excessive use or abuse over a period time. It can develop from improper work positioning, repetition or force. Those that works with computers in the office, for example, they may develop carpal tunnel syndrome caused by prolonged use of computers which eventually makes it painful for the fingers and hand to move because of the compression of a major nerve in the carpal bones and wrist.
Early detection of an asthma exacerbation is critical in a child. Peak flow is a fast and easy measurement helpful in determining the severity of the exacerbation. Documenting measurements that reads lower during exposure of certain allergens is a way to determine what the main cause of the exacerbations in the child.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
It is known as Morton's neuroma and not Romberg's. Morton's neuroma is the thickening of a nerve tissue that can develop in different parts of the body.
Morton's Neuroma, appears at the base of the third and fourth fingers. It is sometimes called intermetatarsal neuroma and is located at the base of the foot, between the metatarsal bones. Neuromas may also appear in other areas of the foot. Compression and irritation of this nerve causes thickening or dilation. This compression causes nerve swelling which can eventually lead to permanent damage to the nerve.
Anything that causes nerve compression or irritation can lead to a neuroma. One of the most common causes is the use of narrow-toed shoes, or high heels that push the fingers against the tip of it.
