C. Interfering.
Drugs work in the Brain by tapping into the communication system and interfering with the way nerve cells normally send, receive, and process information.
When we are little we see the way our parents or elders act and that tells our brain that is the correct way to act. As we grow up the things they tell us we will become is what we think will happen and so we do that in fear that we will disappoint them.
Answer: The statement made by the patient that would be most significant given the situation is letter B. <em>while diving, I saw a shark and came up as fast as I could.</em>
Explanation: When the patient swimmed back toward surface after a deep dive, the water pressure around him decresead. <em>However, his transition happened so quickly that the nitrogen did not have time to clear from his blood. Instead, it separated out of his blood and created bubbles in his tissues or blood. Those nitrogen bubbles were responsible for his decompression sickness.</em>
The other statement in letter A is a way of preventing and minimizing the risk of decompression sickness.
Answer:
A. object relations theory
Explanation:
Dr. Ders is most likely a therapist in the tradition of object relations theory
Answer:
An oblique muscle layer.
Explanation:
Stomach is one of the most important organ involved in the process of digestion. The initiation of the protein digestion occurs in the stomach and the acidic environment of the stomach kills the harmful bacteria.
The whole area of the alimentary canal longitudinal layer of the muscle and the circular layer of the muscle. The stomach also contains the additional layer known as the oblique muscle layer that is used for the wringing for itself during food processing.
Thus, the correct answer is option (1).