Answer:
The instructor should teach students about endolymphatic hydrops in the pathophysiology of <em>Ménière's disease</em>.
Explanation:
The options for this question are:
<em>A) </em><em>It is referred to as endolymphatic hydrops.
</em>
<em>B) It originates in the middle ear.
</em>
<em>C) It is referred to as lymphatic hydrops.
</em>
<em>D) It originates in the outer ear.</em>
Ménière's disease is a pathology that causes dizziness, motor instability and progressive hearing loss, as a result of disorders in the inner ear.
In the inner ear, the endolymphatic system is one of the main structures involved in the sense of balance. Obstruction of the snail aqueduct or inflammation of the labyrinth produces increased endolymphatic volume and pressure. This produces dilation of the endolymphatic duct and the symptoms of the disease.
Learn more:
Ménière's disease<em> </em>brainly.com/question/10261657
Answer:
b. Increase the number of schools offering breakfast.
Explanation:
Healthy People 2020 is a US federal government program put forth by the Department of Health and Human Services to promote prevention of chronic and acute disease for US citizens of all ages.
Healthy People 2020 has over 1300 specific objectives, one of which includes increasing the number of schools offering breakfast. This is an important objective as unfortunately not all children are given a nutritious breakfast by their parents due to poverty, negligence, etc. Providing breakfast at school at no cost or a reduce cost would benefit children as a nutritious breakfast would provide them with better health and nutrition levels, in addition to starting their day with sustenance .
Option a is incorrect as solid fats and added sugars should be minimized as they are unhealthy foods.
Option c is incorrect as it is important to <em>increase</em> the proportion of children, adolescents, and adults who are at a healthy weight.
Option d is incorrect as it is important to <em>increase</em> the proportion of schools that require daily physical education for all students.
