Nursing school : There's been people claiming that it's more difficult than medical school. It isn't difficult, but you have to bear in mind that you're required to memorize a lot of things in a very short time, so you usually have to study all the time. The requirements are obtaining a bachelor of science in nursing (B.S.N.) degree in four years; an associate degree in nursing (A.D.N.) in two to three years; or a diploma from a hospital-run program, typically in three years. There are even nurse practitioners, or the so called advanced practice nurses, which needs master's degree that takes 2 years. (Lower cost)
Medical school : Requirements are bachelor's degree before entry and, in many cases, a higher-than-average GPA and MCAT score. To earn a medical degree, you'll need at least 4 years. Next, complete a three to seven year residency training program depending on your chosen specialty. (Higher cost)
Doctors/Physicians are more into providing diagnosis and authorizing nurses to apply treatments and aids, while nurses are more of 'eyes and ears' to the doctors, they alert doctors/physicians about the changes in the patients' condition, as well as educating the patients' family about the illnesses.
If it were me, I'd choose medical school and the path towards becoming a surgeon, simply because I'm an introverted person, (and a little bit sociopath), and I operate more on a technical level, not emotional. I don't think I can personally engage with the patients' family which nurses normally do. This all depends on your own preferences, and the best way to assess which one is right for you is by volunteering firsthand with doctors and nurses in a hospital.
Sources : I give advices to my students who are aiming for medical/nursing path.
P. S. Good luck, Gary :)
Hope this helps. - M
Unlike the micronutrients, the macronutrients<span> (proteins, fats and carbohydrates) </span>all<span>contribute to dietary </span>energy intake. Alcohol can ... Various expert groups have made consensusrecommendations<span> for </span>consumption<span> of ALA and/or the very long chain omega-3s, </span>based<span> on estimates of dietary </span>requirement<span>.</span>
The common cold is spread by touching your eyes or nose after you touch a surface with the bacteria on it. It can also be airborne and pass through saliva. Symptoms include: congestion, cough with phlegm, runny nose, chills, fatigue, sore throat, fever and sore muscles. It can be treated with over the counter medicine or naturally.
Viral hepatitis can be spread by having sex, sharing needles, or eating unclean food. Symptoms include: nausea, vomiting, low grade fever, pain in the muscles and abdomen, dark urine, itching, weight loss, and yellow skin/eyes. Treatment includes emergency medicine and with self treatment the issue resolved in a month or two.
Influenza can be spread by saliva, physical contact, airborne reasons, and touching a surface with the bacteria on it. Symptoms include: muscle pain, fever, swollen lymph nodes, chills, dehydration, loss of appetite, fatigue, flushing, nausea, shortness of breath, and a sore throat. It can be treatable with over the counter medicine, prescribed antibiotics or naturally.
Cancer is caused by an abnormal cell divide that destroys the body’s tissue. Symptoms vary by patient and cancer type, but most include: abnormal lumps, unexplained fevers, night sweats, or unintentional weight loss. Treatment includes chemotherapy, surgery, or radiation therapy.
Coronary heart disease is caused by the narrowing of the coronary arteries. Symptoms include: pain in the chest, nausea, indigestion, lightheadedness, sweating, fast heart rate, or shortness of breath. Treatment includes lifestyle changes, medications, angioplasty, and surgery.
Type 1 Diabetes is caused by the pancreas producing little to no insulin. Symptoms can include: excessive thirst, fatigue, hunger, sweating, nausea, vomiting, bed wetting/excessive urination, blurred vision, fast heart rate, headache, sleepiness, or weight loss.
Type 2 Diabetes is caused by the body struggling to process blood sugar (glucose). Symptoms include: excessive thirst, fatigue, hunger, sweating, weight gain/loss, excessive urination, blurred vision, fast heart rate, headache, sleepiness, or trouble healing wounds.
Hopefully this is what you were asking for. :)
Answer:
1. is c = aerobic, 2. is b = anaerobic, 3. is f = duration, 4. is a = lactic acid, 5. is d = frequency, 6. is g = adenosine triphosphate, 7. is h = mode, 8. is e = intensity.
Explanation:
1. is c = aerobic because this word means that 'air' or oxygen is involved thus processes only occur in the presence of O₂.
2. is b = anaerobic is the opposite of aerobic therefore these processes do not need oxygen to happen.
3. is f = duration is the length of time needed to undergo or undertake a specific task.
4. is a = lactic acid is thought to be a 'waste' product of anaerobic metabolic processes but it can be utilized to be made useful.
5. is d = frequency is how many times in a specified interval the exercise is performed.
6. is g = adenosine triphosphate or for short, ATP, is the product of when glucose and oxygen react in the mitochondria.
7. is h = mode is the specific category of exercise one performs ie., swimming, running, badminton etc.
8. is e = intensity is the degree of emphasis you put into trying an exercise.
Question asked:groups of organs that work together to complete a process in the body are called
My answer is: An <u><em>organ system </em></u>is made from a group of different organs, which all work together to do a particular job