<span>Alveolar sacs are the part of the respiratory system where the exchange of air happens.
Inhalation is the
process where oxygen is taking in to the respiratory system thru the
nasal passageways and to the tiny alveolar sacs of the lungs. This
process also expands the lungs and the diaphragm heightens or elevates
upward.
The counterpart of inhalation is exhalation, where the
carbon dioxide is taken out of the lungs in opposite of the oxygen
passageways.
This two exchange is called the gas exchange or
respiration which happens in the respiratory system responsible for
enabling and providing oxygen throughout the body. </span>
I believe the answer to this is B.
This is because the child is growing so more cells are being produced and it is dividing.
hope this helped :) have a great day
Nasotracheal suctioning remove fluids or mucus collecting in the airways so the patient can breathe. It literally suctions the airways through a tube threaded into the nose, so it is a delicate procedure. The values you mentioned indicate that the patient is experiencing bradycardia (slowed heartbeat) and hypotension (low blood pressure). Bradycardia and hypotension while doing nasotracheal suctioning indicate that the patient is not tolerating the procedure. In that case, stop suctioning right away and remove the catheter; that is the first priority. Then provide supplemental oxygen (on face mask if possible), and call the doctor.
Instructions for each specific function
