Answer:
Tinel sign.
Explanation:
Tinel’s sign, previously known as the Hoffman-Tinel sign, is something doctors use to check for nerve problems. It’s commonly used to diagnose carpal tunnel syndrome. However, the test can also be used to test for other nerve conditions, such as cubital tunnel syndrome, tarsal tunnel syndrome, or radial nerve injuries.
To check for Tinel’s sign, your doctor will lightly tap over the affected nerve. If the nerve is compressed or damaged, you’ll feel a tingling sensation that radiates outward
Answer:
c)
Explanation:
A type II error refers to the non-rejection of a false null hypothesis (also known as a "false negative" finding or conclusion). This means that the null hypothesis is false and you fail to reject it .
The type II error gives you a false negative conclusion, meaning that it tells you something is false when it's actually true.
Observing the option we have we can conclude that the one that refers to type II error is c) Concluding that a treatment has no effect when it really does (false negative)
<u>Note; </u>
<u>A) and B) show no errors.</u>
<u>D) shows a Type I error where you conclude something is positive when it's actually false. </u>
The answer to your question is B, Myosin and actin do not fully detach, so the muscle cannot relax.
Hope this helps!
I think it’s D very sorry if this is wrong
