Answer:
Alport syndrome
Explanation:
Alport syndrome is a genetic disorder that can be recognized by kidney disease (eventually failure), eye abnormalities and loss of hearing.
The deafness and eye problems are usually seen before the kidney disease, however when seen all together, the symptoms lead to doctors looking for this genetic disorder.
Urinalysis confirms blood and proteins found in the urine. This means that the kidneys are not filtering the blood properly, and are damaged.
Answer:
I hope this helps
Explanation:
Imagine you are at a party. Your friend and you just went there to listen to the cool music as dance along, you also promised each other you wouldn't take any drinks, or take any drugs. Your other friend at the party that has really good grades in school, just tried smoking for the first time. He offers you a cigarette and tells you it is OK to take a puff because he is a straight A student and he is not dead. You are either going to have 2 decisions, and there is a group of the popular kids watching and filming on their phone. The first and very smart decision you can make is to just say no, give the facts on why and leave the party. The second decision that I would never do, is smoke once. Let's say you decide not to smoke. The only down side to it was that that kid that was filming posted it to social media. But the kid who used to get straight A's now have very bad lung issues due to smoking accessivly after getting addicted after the 1st time of smoking at that party. He also wasn't able to attend school to long because he was always sick. You made the right choice and you are now a very successful person at Harvard University, but your friend that decided to smoke is now fighting for his life with lung cancer. He could avoided all that trouble by just saying no to the drug like you did. The theme of this mini story, is to just say no to drugs, and chose good friends that will lead you into making the right decision.
Again I hope this helps
Answer:
Explanation:
The number of mental health issues among school-age children has skyrocketed in the last two decades, causing widespread concern and leaving educators scrambling for solutions. According to a recent Blue Cross Blue Shield report, major depression has increased by 65 percent for girls and 47 percent for boys since 2013. Clearly, students require comprehensive support to deal with emotional disturbances that have a negative impact on their daily lives and may jeopardize their futures.
