You can find this answer by Googling that question. But, as someone who answers questions, I'll write it within my own words.
An ectopic pregnancy is when the egg is attached somewhere else aside from the uterus; the normal resting spot for the fertilized egg to begin growing. Usually, in an ectopic pregnancy, the egg goes into a fallopian tube which is obviously not where the egg is meant to be growing, so the embryo usually cannot form and continue to grow. Since the egg is already inside a tube, there is no possible way for it to survive. This doesn't occur that often, but that's not to say it doesn't occur at all.
Answer:
The answer is A. Increased risk of an accident while driving under the influence.
Explanation:
I think the answer is A because most of the other choices don't make sense. If a person is using drugs there will usually be a change of something bad happening whether that is now or in the future.
Answer:
Carefully monitoring the nasogastric tube to ensure that the tube is patent and the suction is working.
Explanation:
Ensuring that the nasogastric tube is patent and that the suction is working properly are priorities for the postoperative client to prevent retention of gastric secretions that may lead to abdominal distention, nausea, vomiting, and further serious complications. Advancing the tube to the original insertion depth if the tube becomes dislodged is not recommended. Improper reinsertion may result in the aspiration of gastric contents. Vigorous irrigation of the nasogastric tube, even if clogged, is not recommended because this can cause damage to the gastric mucosa. Finally, the presence of bright red gastric aspirant in the suction canister for the first 24 hours after surgery is a normal finding in the postoperative period.
