Common cold transmission: physical contact, coughs, and sneezes, contact with infected objects, contact with nasal secretions.
Symptoms: Runny nose, coughing, sneezing, fever, sore throat.
Treatment: over the counter sedatives, Mild painkillers, rest and local management.
Hepatitis transmission: blood transfusion, sexual contact, Organ transplant, Faecal contamination and contact, sharing of needles.
Symptoms: Fatigue, dark urine, fever, jaundice
Treatment: A combination of medications prescribed by the doctor.
Viral Influenza Transmission: contact with infected persons, cough, sneeze, contact with contaminated objects.
Symptoms: Fatigue, headache, runny nose, chills, fever, sore throat.
Treatment: Oral and nasal spray, antihistamines.
Answer:
A. Increased AP diameter
Explanation:
In a normal adult male the anteroposterior (AP) diameter of his cervical canal has a mean value of 17-18 mm at vertebral levels C3-5. The lower cervical canal measures 12-14 mm. An adult male without spinal stenosis has a diameter of 16-17 mm in the upper and middle cervical levels.
Increased Anterior Posterior Diameter or Barrel chested appearance can result from air trapping and it sometimes occurs with advanced Or chronic COPD. Xray Scanning on the right also demonstrates the increased A-P diameter along with flattening of the diaphragms.
It is called Barrel chest the Increased A-P diameter of the chest wall is the shaped like a barrel, and it most often associated with emphysema.
This is what the Examining the thoracic will reveal in that patient.
Answer:
People should avoid others until their symptoms clear, as it is very contagious when caused by an infection. Most people are safe to go back to work, school, or daycare once symptoms have cleared. Treatment is often only required in severe cases, or when the infection does not clear on its own.
I think it’s B because you don’t really need spotters. I’m sure they would be nice to have but you don’t need them. Goodluck!
Answer:
1. When the number of Calories a person consumes is equal to the number of Calories he or she burns in a day, that person's body is in <em>energy balance </em>
2. Someone who is in <em>positive energy balance</em> eats more Calories in a day than he or she burns.
3. <em>Negative energy balance</em> occurs when the number of Calories a person burns in a day is greater than the amount he or she consumes.
4. Used to help assess overall health, <em>Body mass index</em> is the ratio of a person's body weight to the square of his or her height.
5. The <em>basal metabolic rate</em> is the amount of energy the body uses in order to perform its basic physiological functions.
6. The <em>thermic effect of food</em> refers to the number of Calories burned in order to digest food and absorb, transport, metabolize, and store the nutrients the body needs
7. A person's <em>lean body mass</em> refers to his or her total body mass minus fat mass.
8. The <em>energy cost of physical activity</em> refers to all energy expended on body movement above basal levels.
Explanation:
the metabolism is a set of chemical reactions that take place in our cells. Our metabolism converts the food we eat into the energy we need for every action we do.
