I think its the third one
Answer:
Explanation:
First, let's figure out what heparin is.
It is a prescription, injectable drug that is a blood thinner. It helps to prevent the blood from clotting.
Now, let's analyze each disease and see which one would need heparin.
Anemia
- The body lacks sufficient red blood cells and hemoglobin, so oxygen delivery to cells isn't efficient. This wouldn't need a blood thinner.
Iron deficiency
- This is linked to anemia. The body doesn't have enough iron or red blood cells, and anemia ensues.
Hemophilia
- A genetic disease where blood can't clot. A blood thinner is meant to prevent blood clots and the blood already can't do that. It would only make the problem worse.
Thrombosis
- Involves the clotting of blood, which blocks the blood vessels. This would need a blood thinner to prevent the clots.
The best answer choice is <u>thrombosis.</u>
Answer:With this system, blood always flows in only one direction inside the heart. There are also valves at the bottom of the large arteries that carry blood away from the heart: the aorta and the pulmonary artery. These valves keep the blood from flowing backward into the heart once it has been pumped out.
Explanation:
Answer:
.a. specialist in primary care and treatment of family members on a continuing basis
Explanation:
A family Practitioner is an individual who specifically specializes on taking care of the family on continual occasion. Part of the role of the family Practitioner is that He/she must be dedicated and devoted to the thorough health care of all members in the family by directing and mentoring them relating to health issues when catering for their health status.
Family practitioners employ the use of their vast knowledge in their medical profession to cater for various health issues but if a clinical and medical problem falls off their scope of knowledge, they will then direct the client to an appropriate specialist.
As seen in the case of Tom, despite all the symptoms faced by Tom, the family practitioner referred (directed) Tom to a psychiatrist for care for possible depression.
