Answer:
"How many minutes after meals should I take the levothyroxine dose?"
Explanation:
Levothyroxine is a synthetic hormone that is prescribed for patients with deficiency in the production of thyroxine, a hormone released by the thyroid gland. It is important that this medication is only used with prescription and medical monitoring, where the correct way to take the medication will be shown, solving the problem and decreasing the chances of side effects.
One of the main instructions on the intake of levothyroxine is that it should be taken when the patient has not yet eaten and is on an empty stomach. In this case, a patient who wishes to take the medicine after meals demonstrates the need for additional teaching about the medicine.
Answer:
The answer is letter c, The structure of individual neurons.
Explanation:
Brain-imaging technique- <u><em>this comprises of different techniques for analyzing the brain's activities as well as structure, function and other problems.</em></u>
There are many brain-imaging techniques such as <u>Positron Emission Tomography or PET,</u> which traces the part of the brain that is activated during specific tasks as well as the localization of brain activity in response to a specific stimulus. These areas are seen with high radioactivity.
Patterns of blood flow in the brain can be detected by using <u>MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) test.</u> There is an increase in blood flow to areas in the brain with high activity level.
With the explanation given, it shows that letter c is the only choice that the brain-imaging techniques cannot determine.
Answer:
depression
schizophrenia
psychosis, including hallucinations or delusions
Parkinson’s disease
Explanation:
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/320637#causes
• how long it has been occurring
• if it gets worse at a particular point in the day
•Do you get chest pain, palpitations or ankle swelling?
•Does it come on or get worse when you lie flat?
•Does anything bring it on? For example, pollen, pets or medication?
•Do you smoke?
•Do you also have a cough, or bring up phlegm?
•How active are you usually?
•What’s your job or occupation?
•Is your breathlessness related to certain times at work?
•Do you have a history of heart, lung or thyroid disease or of anaemia?
•Have you made any changes in your life because of your shortness of breath?
•Do you feel worried or frightened, depressed or hopeless?
•What have you done to help you cope with the way you’re feeling?
•Does it come and go or is it there all the time?
•Is there any pattern to your breathlessness?
