True
If you want more explanation I'm more than happy to and I hope this helps:)
I'd have to say d. the hand, because every human (for the most part, no offence intended to anyone) has a hand and is able to make good (or bad, rather) use of it. It's what a person always has access to at any given time or place, even if they don't have access to one of the other options.
CPT code 47350: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with simple suture of the hepatic or liver wound or injury’
CPT code 47360: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with complex suture of the hepatic or liver wound or injury’
CPT code 47361: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with exploration of wound, extensive debridement, coagulation with or without suture, and with or without packing’
CPT code 47362: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with re-exploration of the hepatic wound for removal of packaging’
Explanation:
The CPT procedural codes 47350, 47360, 47361, and 47362 all fall under the category of repair procedures done in the liver.
The CPT codes ranging from 47350 to 47362 indicate correction procedures done for managing liver (hepatic) hemorrhage.
Each one varies from the other with the type of procedure done to manage the hemorrhage, whether suturing done, any exploration or debridement done, or wound packed with any package.
Answer:
a) underextension.
Explanation:
Psychologically, underextension can be defined as a classification term used in language to account and relate one object or an entity as opposed to all objects or all entity that is linked to that class. This phenomena is rampant in children when beginning to acquire and reinforce a new language.
In the case of Baby Billy, Baby Billy calls his favorite blanket a "blankie.", he has already learns the word(blanket) for something else callled (blankie), without extending it to other things in the same category because when he sees other blankets in the house, he does not refer to them as a "blankie".