Answer: Throbbing, Sharp, Aching, Cramping, Tingling, Crawling
Explanation: Adenocarcinomas are types of cancers that start in mucus producing glands. The pancreas produces hormones and enzymes that help to digest food. About 85% of pancreatic cancers are caused by adenocarcinoma. These tumors starts in the ducts of the pancreas.
Pain is a symptom that can't be ruled out when we are talking about adenocarcinoma. The pain is usually as a result of the tumors pressing on the bones, nerves or other organs in the body. Since the pancreas is a soft tissue, damage to it may cause "throbbing", "sharp" or "cramping" pains. The tumor may also produce chemicals which may damage the nerves and cause "burning", "tingling", "crawling" pains. The tumorcould also press on the nerves causing tingling and burning pains.
Also, the pain could be as a result of nerve changes due to chemotherapy treatment. In this case, the pain descriptors could be "numbing" or "tingling". The pain at the site of injection could be referred to as "burning" as a result of the burning sensation one may feel.
Answer:
The first one is false...
The second one is true...
Explanation:
The urethra allows urine to exit the body...
Jockstrap or compression shorts can help keep the testicles pressed against the body during contact sports...
Hope this helps you
The correct answer is A. and B. !!
(:
Answer:
c)
Explanation:
A type II error refers to the non-rejection of a false null hypothesis (also known as a "false negative" finding or conclusion). This means that the null hypothesis is false and you fail to reject it .
The type II error gives you a false negative conclusion, meaning that it tells you something is false when it's actually true.
Observing the option we have we can conclude that the one that refers to type II error is c) Concluding that a treatment has no effect when it really does (false negative)
<u>Note; </u>
<u>A) and B) show no errors.</u>
<u>D) shows a Type I error where you conclude something is positive when it's actually false. </u>
