Answer:
Variant (Prinzmetal's angina)
Explanation:
Prinzmetal's Angina, also called Variable Angina is a syndrome characterized by episodes of ischemic pain that occur at rest (during sleep and more often in the early hours of the morning, as with Harvey). This syndrome is caused by a coronary vasospasm (temporary narrowing of a vessel). Treatment is with ingestion of nitrates and calcium channel blockers.
Answer:
Watch your weight. Being overweight or obese increases breast cancer risk. ...
Exercise regularly. Many studies have found that exercise is a breast-healthy habit. ...
Limit time spent sitting. ...
Limit or avoid alcohol. ...
Avoid or limit hormone replacement therapy.
Explanation:
E. C and D. Since the question did not state what species the body was.
Answer:
Morphine
Explanation:
Malignant hyperthermia is a syndrome that manifests during general anesthesia, however morphine is not associated with malignant hyperthermia. Among the main characteristics are the rise in body temperature, hence the name, accompanied by the exhalation of carbon dioxide, muscle stiffness and increased heart rate.
Symptoms may also occur post-anesthetically, which is rarer. Usually, the suspicion of malignant hyperthermia occurs when the person under anesthesia is under adequate mechanical ventilation and yet has increased carbon dioxide and tachycardia. The clinical picture is considered serious, since there is the possibility of evolution to an irreversible shock, which may even lead to death (hence the malignant term) if not diagnosed and, if necessary, taken the appropriate measures.
