Consulting the patient and family as well as doctors
Introduction :-)
The <em>amniotic fluid</em> is the protective liquid contained by the <em>amniotic sac</em> of a <em>gravid amniote</em>. This <em>fluid</em> serves as a cushion for the growing <em>fetus</em>, but also serves to facilitate the exchange of nutrients, water, and biochemical products between <em>mother</em> and <em>fetus</em>.
Importance :-)
- <em>It helps to protect the fetus from trauma to the maternal abdomen.</em>
- <em>It cushions the umbilical cord from compression between the fetus and uterus.</em>
- <em>It has antibacterial properties that provide some protection from infection.</em>
- <em>It serves as a reservoir of fluid and nutrients for the fetus.</em>
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Formation :-)
<em>Amniotic fluid </em>is present from the formation of the <em>gestational sac.</em> <em>Amniotic fluid </em>is in the <em>amniotic sac.</em> It is generated from <em>maternal plasma</em>, and passes through the <em>fetal membranes</em> by <em>osmotic</em> and <em>hydrostatic forces</em>. When <em>fetal kidneys</em> begin to function around week 16, <em>fetal urine</em> also contributes to the <em>fluid.</em> In earlier times, it was believed that the <em>amniotic fluid</em> was composed entirely of <em>fetal urine</em>.
The <em>fluid</em> is absorbed through the <em>fetal tissue</em> and <em>skin</em>. After <em>22 to 25 week </em>of<em> pregnancy</em>, <em>fraternization</em> of an <em>embryo's skin</em> occurs. When this process completes around the <em>25th week</em>, the<em> fluid</em> is primarily absorbed by the <em>fetal gut</em> for the remainder of <em>gestation</em>.
<em>Contents :-)</em>
At first, <em>amniotic fluid</em> is mainly water with <em>electrolytes</em>, but by about the <em>12-14th week</em> the <em>liquid</em> also contains <em>proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and phospholipids, and urea</em>, all of which <em>aid</em> in the growth of the <em>fetus</em>.
Hope its helpful :-)
If so, please mark me as brainlist :-)
Answer:
The training regimens of these athletes are, however, not uniform. Power training can indeed be static but is sometimes described as dynamic involving ... distance runners have a larger left ventricular mass than non-athletic control subjects, ... form of strength training, heart rate, cardiac output, and blood pressure increase.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
1. Because of the symptoms, it could be anything that’s kidney related.
Most common symptoms: reduced amount of urine, swelling in legs, ankles, shortness of breath, fatigue, nausea, pain, seizures...
Most common causes: kidney stones, kidney infection, shingles, bladder infection, spinal arthritis...
2. What I wrote in the first paragraph are some of the possible diagnoses.
3. Blood test, urine test, imaging tests...
Answer:
-Common side effects of chloramphenicol include:
-not enough red blood cells produced (aplastic anemia)
-bone marrow suppression.
-diarrhea.
-inflammation of the small intestine and the colon (enterocolitis)
-accumulation of chloramphenicol especially in newborns (gray syndrome)
-headache.
-nausea.
-nightmares.
