Answer:
Explanation:
n order to qualify for the MLS (ASCP) exam (medical laboratory scientist, formerly known as medical technologist) you'll need to either complete a NAACLS approved school of medical technology/clinical laboratory science (exam route 1) or, if you have the MLT (ASCP) certification and a BS degree including the appropriate coursework you can sit for the exam with 2 years total experience in hematology, chemistry, blood bank, microbiology, and immunology (route 2). The latter may be difficult to accomplish since most floating positions are between 2-3 departments at most. If you can't find an MT/MLS program and don't have the MLT(ASCP) certification you can use route 4 (BS degree only) which requires 5 years of experience, total, in each area.
If you can't find a good MT program and you'd like to advance a little faster, there is an increasing popular option that doesn't require you sit for the MLT (ASCP) first. If you can get your foot in the door of a medical laboratory or small clinical lab as either a laboratory technician/assistant or uncertified MLT (in states that don't require licensure), after some experience you can begin working towards a "categorical" certification. The newer "categorical" exams certify one to work as a technologist/scientist in a particular field only. For example, the M(ASCP) (technologist in microbiology) requires a BS degree and 1 year of experience in microbiology. But, in another area you'd only be qualified to work as an MLT. There are similar exams for hematology, chemistry, blood bank, molecular biology, and cytogenetics. Pursuing one of these routes means you'd be on your own to familiarize yourself with the material. Without a structured program it helps to work with an MT program director, MT/MLS, or laboratory manager. You'd need some guidance in order to know what to study and you'd probably also need a rotation through any areas that are technologist only (performing high complexity testing). It's a good option if you have a definite area of interest you'd like to pursue and are confident you're not going to move into a different medical laboratory field.
Despite the shortage of medical laboratory professionals, good MT schools have been shutting down at an incredible rate due to lack of interest or knowledge of the field among high school and college students. For those who can't find or get into one of these programs, there's no one perfect way into the field. So, it's up to you to decide which route is right for you. Check out the link below for the technologist/scientist level ASCP exam routes.
The nurse will find that the client has a broken bone and is experiencing dyspnea and chest pain. Moreover, the patient's temperature, heart rate and breathing rate will all be elevated.
Fat embolism syndrome occurs when a bone fracture has occurred and fat globules are released into the blood stream.
Answer:
The answer is letter d
Explanation:
the answer is the letter d none of the above, since it tells you that a year after I buy the hammer when distracted by contacting a story I accidentally hit a co-worker, which has nothing to do since the accident He did not miss it because although he was quiet he sold the hammer to Frank he is not responsible for the use that the buyer gives him that is why he chose the letter d.
To answer your first question yes. In fact a gunshot wound to the lungs while serious is a breath of fresh air when considering the alternatives of a heart or brain GSW.
Normally when associate gun shot wounds we think people die of hemmorhage or destruction tissue, and all things considered it is a possibility (The right Brachiocephalic artery is a major artery supplying the head or and left arm). A nick to artery could kill you pretty fast. Additionally you have the pulmonary arteries and veins which could also kill you through exsanguanation. However these are less likely. Nominally the the lungs do not have so much thick vascularity.
The lungs however do have the consistency of tissue paper, and rely on a vacuum between it and the pleural space in order to breath (Boyle's law; I can explain it if you need just comment). If a hole is punched into the lung especially from a projectile you have the slower risk of bleeding and air going into the space. That space will constanly expand, collapsing the lung, as the patient breathes, untel it vill the entire pleural cavity. However air and blood will continue to leak into the space until eventually it begins to push into onto the other lung and the heart. Thisblife threatening condition is called Pneumothorax or in late stage's where it pushes the heart, a Tension Pneumothorax. This can obstruct the other lungs breathing capacity as well as the hearts ability to pump blood. This causes Obstructive shock and then coma, then death. However this is usually a somewhat slow way to go and can easily be prevented with fast and rapid transport, and applying pressure to the wound (you may still have a whole in the lung leaking air, but by applying pressure you stop the contribution of the hole in of the chest). Nominally in the hospital we'd repair and remove the bullet, suture up the wounds, and decompress the sac and you should be good as new. Usually the process to die can take a while.... Interesting fact, you can see a Pneumothorax as the tracheal will curve toward the healthy lung.
If you have any questions just ask below.
Answer:
The greenhouse effect is a natural process that warms the Earth's surface. When the Sun's energy reaches the Earth's atmosphere, some of it is reflected back to space and the rest is absorbed and re-radiated by greenhouse gases.The absorbed energy warms the atmosphere and the surface of the Earth.
Explanation: