An infant who had difficulty establishing respiration at birth would be most likely to develop hypoglycemia.
Hypoglycemia is a condition in which blood sugar (glucose) levels are below the standard range. Glucose is your body's main source of energy. Hypoglycemia is often associated with diabetes treatment. However, other medications and various medical conditions (many of which are rare) can also cause hypoglycemia in people without diabetes.
Hypoglycemia is most commonly caused by medications taken to control diabetes. Less common causes of hypoglycemia include other drugs, serious illness or organ failure, response to carbohydrates (sensitive people), insulin-producing tumors of the pancreas, and some types of obesity surgery ( Weight loss) is included.
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Answer:
c. Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Ranges (AMDR)
Explanation:
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If the person is serious about best energy nutrient intakes they should consult with the <u><em>Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Ranges (AMDR) </em></u></h2><h2><u><em /></u></h2>
<em>AMDR lists range of nutrient intakes from different food categories and a widely used list by nutritionists as this list has been approved and reviewed by scientific authorities across the globe. It was originally issued by </em><u><em>The Food and Nutrition Board of the Institutes of Medicine. </em></u>
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<u><em>Here's the guidelines:</em></u>
- Carbohydrate (45%-65% of energy),
- Protein (10%-35% of energy)
- Fat (20%-35% of energy) [limit saturated and trans fats]
The information about guidelines was derived from the Pubmed article <u><em>"Exercise and the Institute of Medicine recommendations for nutrition"</em></u> which you can view on PubMed. I cannot include the link as the post might get deleted for containing links.
Answer:
1. Airway Blockage/Obstruction
2.Scarred lung tissue
Explanation:
If your airways are blocked by anything ranging from mucus to a tree sapling (this can happen lol), it will prevent you from breathing normally, and it will be harder for you to take a breath after exercising, for example. Scarred lung tissue is an issue that comes from pre-existing conditions, such as asthma, and what happens with this is that, due to so much strain on your lungs, they can get injured or collapse, and after some time, the injuries on the tissue will cause it to harden, which means your lungs will not be able to expand and contract properly.
An emergency room nurse is speaking with a patient who is exhibiting symptoms of an ischemic stroke that started two hours ago. The client mentions having had a cholecystectomy six weeks prior and using labetalol, digoxin, and warfarin. What element puts the patient's thrombolytic therapy at risk?
What is ischemic stroke?
An ischemic stroke is the loss of brain tissue (cerebral infarction) brought on by insufficient oxygen and blood flow to the brain as a result of an arterial blockage. An artery leading to the brain can get blocked, frequently by a blood clot or a fatty buildup brought on by atherosclerosis, leading to an ischemic stroke.
In patients with ischemic stroke, thrombolytic therapy must be started within three hours. If the patient underwent surgery within the last 14 days, she is not qualified for thrombolytic therapy. Labetalol and digoxin do not preclude thrombolytic treatment.
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