The answer is 25%. The
other 75% will have dominant phenotype. However,
in the dominant phenotype, 25% have a homozygous dominant genotype, while the remaining
50% have a heterozygous genotype. Find attached a punnet square that will
clearly illustrate this;
I would say residential possibly
The carrying capacity of what? need more info to answer the question
Answer:
The nurse should administer 2 ml each day
Explanation:
According to the prescription, <em><u>12 mg of betamethasone</u></em> should be given daily for three days.
The prescription also says that betamethasone comes in 6 mg/mL per vial. Therefore, to give 12 mg of betamethasone, 2 vials (each vial having 1 ml) of betamethasone must be administered by the nurse.
Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) is an H1-antagonist, with unfortunate anti-cholinergic side effects: dry mouth (xerostomia), dry eyes (xerophthalmia), and also including urinary hesitancy and inability to void.
I would presume to think that the next best action would be to evaluate the bladder for bladder distension.
If overly distended, then a urinary (foley) catheterization may be warranted to void the patient. However, ordering a Foley first may be an unnecessary, uncomfortable, and likely painful procedure.
After examining the bladder externally (suprapubically), then fluids may be warranted.
