Answer:
★★Chirophobia | Fear of hands. ...
★★Chloephobia | Fear of newspapers. ...
★★Globophobia (Fear of balloons) ...
★★Omphalophobia | Fear of Umbilicus (Bello Buttons) ...
★★!Optophobia | Fear of opening your eyes. ...
★★Nomophobia | Fear of not having your cell phone. ...
★★Pogonophobia | Fear of facial hair. ...
★★Turophobia | Fear of cheese.
Weird Phobias
Syngenesophobia – Fear of Relatives. ...
Papaphobia – Fear of The Pope. ...
Xanthophobia – Fear of Yellow. ...
Lipophobia – Fear of Becoming Fat. ...
Linonophobia – Fear of String. ...
Zemmiphobia – Fear of The Great Mole Rat. ...
Arachibutyrophobia – Fear of Peanut Butter Sticking to the Roof of One's Mouth.
<em>WAS</em><em> </em><em>THIS</em><em> </em><em>ANSWER</em><em> </em><em>HELPFUL</em><em> </em><em>?</em><em> </em>
MARK ME AS A BRAINLIEST
Answer: This is because they are less powerful than parametric procedures.
Explanation:
Non-parametric procedures are not as powerful as parametric procedures. Non-parametric procedures do not depend on assumptions about the shape or form of the probability distribution from which the data is extracted. A parametric test has more statistical power than non-parametric test. Some conditions of validity are required for the result of a parametric test to be reliable
I believe it would be C. Cracking a rib.
Because
- CPR doesn't involve the arms
- Headaches can happen at any age
- Not finding a pulse can happen with any person
- Cracking a rib would make the most sense to me due to that bone mass or density decreases as a person ages, the bones lose calcium and minerals causing them to deteriorate and become more brittle, which may result in them becoming easily breakable.
This is only my guess though, so don't take my word for it.
Hope it helps at least a little. (:
Answer:
The best answer to the question: Which finding would first indicate that naloxone administration has been effective? Would be: An increase in respiratory rate from 8 to 12 rpm.
Explanation:
Narcotic drugs, especially heroine in large amounts (overdose) have the opposite effect to what they are usually meant for, which is excitatory. In overdoses heroine and other narcotid drugs will cause a CNS depression and therefore most body functions will be severely affected, as it is seen from the blood pressure and heart rate of this patient, as well as his/her respiratory rate. But most worrying of all is that heroine, as a depressant, can lead a patient to comatose states, and even total respiratory failure. Naloxone, the medication designed to revert the effects of several narcotic drugs, such as heroine, will first be seen in action with the increase in respiratory rate, as the depressive effects start to decrease. Other functions such as heart rate, blood pressure and levels of conciousness will start picking back up as the body gets rid of the substance. But Naloxone will first revert the depression on the respiratory centers in the brain.