Answer:
Last option.
Explanation:
The graph is attached.
In the image we can observe that all green arrows are point towards the exit. So the right answer is the last one.
<em>Go out through the door, turn right and proceed to the emergency exit at the end of the hall</em>
The healthcare practitioner observes shift in potassium ion concentration.
- There may be abrupt changes in the plasma concentration of potassium ions during diabetic ketoacidosis. Despite the fact that diabetic ketoacidosis causes a deficit in the body's total potassium stores, the plasma concentration is typically normal or higher because the acidemia causes potassium ions to leave cells. 1,2
- The patient exhibits a significant extracellular fluid volume deficit, which is typical of diabetic ketoacidosis patients. The majority of these individuals have a 5–10% extracellular fluid volume deficit. This patient's weight has decreased from 72 kg to 68 kg in the past month. He might have lost a little lean body mass, but he could have a volume deficit of about 7%. (although clinical estimates are often inaccurate).
Therefore, potassium ion concentration will be disturbed.
Learn more about diabetes:
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Hii! I believe the answer is A. human society. (:
Nonprofit or voluntary agencies receive their funding from various sources:
1. Government grants - Most governments in the world offer funding for various nonprofit organisations. For example, civilian Search and Rescue organisations often receive government grants to buy equipment required.
2. Fundraising - Nonprofit or volunteer agencies often hold fundraising activities or drives. For example, the national blood bank holds drives where they encourage people to donate blood.
Free health care for the elderly is often provided by a nonprofit organisation. I've already mentioned the national blood bank. Another voluntary agency is the K9 (dog) Search and Rescue teams around the world. They provide their own dogs and training and are willing to travel to any country in the world to help in disaster situations, for example, the devastating earthquakes in Nepal.