Answer:
Explanation:
1. abdominus rectus
a they oppose the biceps
2. forearm extensors
b. part of the quadriceps group
3. gastrocnemius
c. often called the buttocks
4. Achilles tendons
d. this muscle can be used to bend
the trunk from side to side
5. sartonus
6. trapezium muscles
e shaped like an upside down
triangle
7. rectus femoris muscles
f. connect the calf muscles to the
heel bones
8. deltoid muscles
9. latissimus dorsi muscles
g. muscles of the lower back: they
insert on the ribs
10. triceps
h their origin is on the shinbones
and they insert on the ankle bones
11. gluteus maximus muscles
i start at the spine and end at
the tibias
12. anterior tibialis muscles
13. biceps femoris
j. one of the three muscles often
referred to as the hamstrings
k largest muscle forming the calf
1. used to raise the shoulders
m
their insertions are on the
metacarpals
Answer: Acini
cells—water, electrolytes, mucus and enzymes
The Acini
cells are clusters of
cells, which is the basic
secretory units of salivary glands. These cells secretes fluid that contains water, electrolytes, mucus and enzymes, which flow out of the acinus into collecting
ducts. On the other hand, acinar cells secrete proteins such as the enzyme salivary amylase.
Yes, Jamal should administer naloxone during cardiac arrest to a patient experiencing opioid overdose.
Naloxone is a medication that is referred to as an opioid antagonist and can reverse the effects by attaching to the opioid receptors. It is used in the case of opioid overuse and can quickly restore the breathing problems as well which may be caused by overdose of opioids.
It is used as a nasal spray or injectables into the skin and veins but has no effect on people with no opioids in their system. Although it cannot be surely used in case of cardiac arrest but can be given to patients having an overdose of opioids while in cardiac arrest.
To know more about naloxone refer to the link below
brainly.com/question/6262622
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