Shortness of breath is very common in the last trimester of pregnancy. This is because, the baby inside the uterus is growing and it starts to push the uterus that compresses the lungs above the diaphragm. This, leads to restricted expansion of the lungs while breathing and causes shortness of breath. Another reason for shortness of breath can be due to low iron content in the body.
If a pregnant woman in her last trimester reports occasional shortness of breath, the nurse should instruct her to:
1. take deep breath and start doing prenatal yoga
2. sleep on the left hand side
3. practicing good posture and standing straight
4. relax as much as possible
The source of bacteria in the
culture tube in model 1 is from a swab of a desktop. Moreover, there are four variants
in the E. coli culture from the initial swab and the variants of E.coli found
on the dish grown with triclosan are evolution and selection.
Answer:
See the answer below
Explanation:
<em>The light microscope uses visible light to produce images of objects on its slide while the electron microscope uses beams of electrons to project the image of specimens. Color is a property of photons of light, hence, the light microscope is able to produce images of specimens in their natural colors </em>
<em>The areas of the specimen on an electron microscope in which the beams of electron pass through usually appear white while other areas appear black. Hence, the electron microscopes can only produce grayscale images of specimens unless a false color is added to make the images visually appealing.</em>
<em> </em>
Answer:
The vessels draining Myocardium of the heart join to form <u>Coronary Sinus </u> that ultimately opens into <u><em>THE RIGHT ATRIUM.</em></u>
Explanation:
<u><em>CORONARY CIRCULATION:</em></u>
The heart muscles are called as Myocardium. Circulation of myocardium is known as Coronary Circulation. The heart needs to work continuously and requires an uninterrupted supply of blood.
<u>Coronary Arteries</u> supply oxygen rich blood to the myocardium and <u>Coronary Veins</u> remove deoxygenated blood from heart muscles and join to form Coronary Sinus that ultimately drains into the Right Atrium of heart. Some veins from the myocardium also drains directly into the right atrium.