<span>One of the most important
hormone would be the
Growth hormone shortened as GH. This hormone is necessary in the first years of life in order to maintain a healthy body composition, especially for growth. Found in excess or in deficiency may cause really important disorders.</span>
In childhood the excess of GH can cause excessive growth, traditionally referred to as the pituitary gigantism and at adults it is called acromegaly and its common symptoms are the <span>thickening of the bones of the jaw, fingers and toes.</span>
Major manifestations of GH deficiency in children are the growth failure<span>, the development of a </span>short stature<span>, and delayed sexual maturity. So the people suffering from GH deficiency will be short but they will be mentally normal. In this case, only the physical aspect will be affected.</span>
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It affects them because kids are usually influenced or follow what there parents do.
I would say that the answer is D. Hope this helps...
A thomas leg splint and pearson attachment are used to skeletally traction the left leg of a patient. The nurse should include teaching the patient how to avoid difficulties caused by immobility in the treatment plan for this client.
<h3>What is the purpose of skeletal traction?</h3>
Skeletal traction is mostly used as a splint for undisplaced cervical fractures or to rectify and maintain the position of cervical fracture-dislocations. used to treat cervical spondylosis or torticollis with balanced traction.
<h3>The process of skeletal traction</h3>
In order to apply skeletal traction, a pin, wire, or screw must be inserted into the broken bone. Weights are connected to one of these devices after it has been placed so that the bone can be pushed into the proper position.
<h3>Is skeletal traction still in use?</h3>
Although traction was frequently utilized for more than a century, more advanced surgical methods for treating broken bones have supplanted it in recent years.
learn more about splint here
<u>brainly.com/question/16490112</u>
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