Answer:
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and sulfur and are often referred to as the COHNS elements
Explanation:
A True, <span>The term kinesiology is applied to the field of study formerly known as physical education</span>
Answer:
2. Burping the infant often
3. Feeding in an upright position
5. Using a specialty bottle or nipple
Explanation:
Roof of the mouth is called palate. It forms between sixth and ninth weeks of pregnancy. In cleft palate the tissue forming the roof of the mouth does not completely join leading to a split or opening in the roof between the mouth and the nose. It is difficult to feed infants with cleft palate because they need to put more energy to create the suction to take in milk and the milk can also go into the nose area. Some methods to promote oral intake in an infant with cleft palate are:
- Use a specialized cleft palate bottle
- Feed the baby in upright position so that the milk does not flow back into the nose
- Burp the baby often because he or she will take in more air while feeding.
Proteins are different from fats and carbohydrates due to the presence of nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in them. Carbohydrates only contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen whereas fats contain fatty acids which contain a carboxyl group and an alkyl group, thus containing only carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen.