Answer:
What are eponyms and how can you use them to find codes in the Alphabetic Index of the CPT? Provide an example
They are the disease, anatomical structure, clinical signs, syndromes, surgeries or technique whose name comes from that of the person who discovered or described it for the first time.
The CPT has a section of eponimos whereby the search is limited to finding the object of interest in that section.
An example of an eponym is Addsion keloid
Which method of finding a main term in the Alphabetic Index do you find easiest to use? Explain why.
The keyword because it allows you to find all the information related to the topic of interest
I have shown my work on a piece of paper. If you need any help, let me know.
Answer:
Human papillomavirus (HPV)
Explanation:
The rough growths described are warts, which are skin growths caused by HPV.
HPV stimulates the growth of the cells on the outer layer of the skin, forming warts. There are many types of HPV, some cause warts on the hands, others can affect the feet, face, genitals, and more.
HPV infections are very common and can be spread by skin-skin contact
Mark Brainliest please
There are a lot of weird sleep-related world records out there. From the longest line of human-mattress dominoes—2016 'dominoes' and took 14 minutes for all of them to fall—to the most people served breakfast in bed at once—418 people in 113 beds set up on the lawn of a Sheraton Hotel in China. But there's one record that remains elusive: who holds the record for longest consecutive slumber?
Tough to call
The length of time someone is actually asleep is pretty tough to measure, which is what has kept the official title out of the hands of sleepers around the world. That doesn't mean, however, that there have been no valiant attempts—though they don't really count as real sleep.
In October of 2017, Wyatt Shaw from Kentucky fell asleep for 11 days. He was just seven years old and doctors ran several tests with no conclusive explanations. Wyatt did wake up with cognitive impairment, particularly when walking and talking, but made a full recovery after treatment with drugs typically used in seizure management.
In 1959, UK hypnotist Peter Powers put himself under a hypnotic sleep for eight straight days. It made quite the splash in European media and radio shows, but doesn't quite count as sleeping.
