Answer:
b. insertion of a cannula into the external iliac vein
Explanation:
A saphenous cutdown refers to a skin incision associated with insertion of a cannula into the external iliac vein.
It is a more invasive method of exposing the saphenous vein. A cut is made into the skin which is not very deep. A part of vein is exposed which is then cut out for the insertion of cannula. It does not stop the flow of blood, instead it just changes the course. It is also known as the circulatory blood flow.
Answer:
E. Coli (Option A)
Explanation:
It's not B. Salmonella is contracted from reptiles, poop, etc. and is unlikely to be found in a regulated restaurant setting.
It's not C. Gastroenteritis isn't really a foodborne illness and has specific, easily identifiable symtoms anyways.
It's not D. Ryan would be dead if he contracted Botulism.
<span>Backup sewage in the operation's storeroom is considered to be a contamination risk.
</span><span>You should first contact the local regulatory authority </span><span>and close the store to prevent customers from becoming sick.
Second, call a plumber or someone who can correct the cause of the backup.
Lastly, clean the area to prevent fecal contamination.</span>
Answer:
Well I do not think it would be A or B. The best answer I can give you is D. If you talk to someone face to face it makes the message more clear and the person will be able to understand better, plus it's another good way to give a message rather then mailing or something like that. If the answer is not D however then it would be C.
Explanation:
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Answer: menstruation
Explanation: the process in a female of discharging blood and other materials from the lining of the uterus at intervals of about one lunar month from puberty until menopause, except during pregnancy.
