<span>Answer:
Correct1
Ask the client to tell the purpose of the PCA device.
Correct2
Emphasize that client controls medication delivery.
Correct3
Explain that the pump prevents the risk of overdose.
4
Tell family members to operate the PCA device for the client.
5
Teach the use of PCA after the client awakens from sedation.
The nurse should teach the client about PCA and evaluate the client's understanding by asking the client to explain it back. The client should be the one controlling the administration of the medication based on the pain. It is programmed in a way to prevent overdose. The family members should not operate the PCA device for the client because the dose depends on the pain perception by the client. The client should be taught the use of the device before the procedures so that when the client awakens from sedation, the client can administer the analgesia.</span>
DNA molecular structure called
Answer:
Complex II
Explanation:
The electron transport chain refers to a group of electron transporters embedded in the inner mitochondrial membrane that transfer electrons from electron donors to electron acceptors which undergo redox (reduction and oxidation) reactions. The energy released during the transfer of electrons is coupled to the transfer of protons (H+) from the mitochondrial matrix into the intermembrane space, generating an electrochemical gradient that is then used to synthesize ATP. Complex I and Complex II are membrane-bound complexes that act as mitochondrial redox carriers. Complex I is a proton pump that uses energy from the electron transfer chain to pump protons, while Complex II sends H+ onto Complex III in the form of the reduced ubiquinol. Complex I receives electrons from NADH and transfers them to ubiquinone, while Complex II directly receives the redox cofactor FADH2 that does not pass through Complex I.
I feel like the answer is D. Hope this helps!
